The Glenn Beck Program - 8⧸10⧸17 - Reasons to (not) fear ( Steven Crowder & Michael Malice join Glenn)

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

00:00:08.120 All right, here's what you need to know right away.

00:00:10.800 First thing, tensions with North Korea are still high.

00:00:14.360 Yesterday, North Korea mocked President Trump's warning to them, calling it a load of nonsense.

00:00:21.920 And through a state-run news agency, said, dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason.

00:00:32.440 And only force can work on him.

00:00:34.920 Wow, well, they know leaders bereft of reason.

00:00:39.760 Obviously, they said the things that we believe about Kim Jong-un.

00:00:46.220 But here are the facts.

00:00:47.100 North Korea has outlined a plan to fire off long-range missiles that are going to sail over Japan

00:00:53.280 and continue to travel about 2,000 miles, bringing them within about 25 miles of Guam.

00:01:00.320 Now, the fact that they announced all of this ahead of time would seem to indicate that they want everybody to understand in advance

00:01:06.320 this is not an actual attack.

00:01:08.940 This is just a test.

00:01:10.880 We also need to know that we have weathered much more difficult storms than this.

00:01:17.560 The Cuban Missile Crisis keeps coming to mind with a much more potent adversary, the Soviet Union. 0.94

00:01:25.880 Cooler heads have always prevailed.

00:01:29.000 And I have to believe that they will prevail again this time.

00:01:33.200 If you are somebody who doesn't have faith in North Korea, or you don't have faith in Donald Trump's judgment,

00:01:42.440 I honestly believe you can have faith in some of those people around Donald Trump.

00:01:51.080 And believe in miracles, the rest of it.

00:01:55.620 The new chief, General Kelly, is rock solid.

00:02:00.520 This is a time for all of us to be calling for calm from our leaders

00:02:06.800 and not try to goad any of them into some kind of foolhardy action.

00:02:12.040 Media outlets seem to be doing this relentlessly.

00:02:16.060 Level heads and diplomacy are the only acceptable actions right now.

00:02:21.840 And if your media source is telling you differently,

00:02:24.920 maybe it's time to find yourself a new one.

00:02:27.800 We begin right now.

00:02:30.520 I will make a stand

00:02:32.340 I will raise my voice

00:02:34.660 I will hold your hand

00:02:36.880 Cause we are one

00:02:38.840 I will beat my drum

00:02:41.040 I have made my choice

00:02:43.300 We will overcome

00:02:44.980 Cause we are one

00:02:47.680 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:51.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:55.280 Yesterday, I tried to read the news about 10 o'clock last night,

00:03:02.640 tried to catch up on what had happened during the day

00:03:05.100 while I was busy doing other things and you were too.

00:03:08.220 And I saw this headline, I think it was from Business Insider,

00:03:12.040 Global Security Expert.

00:03:13.900 Quote, yes, Trump could unilaterally decide to launch a nuclear weapon, end quote.

00:03:19.520 Quote, what the hell is wrong with you?

00:03:22.380 Are you actually an adult?

00:03:23.800 Did you pay for that education?

00:03:26.680 This is what you spent your busy day on?

00:03:29.740 Writing a story and talking to experts to see

00:03:32.620 if the president could actually launch a nuke attack on his own?

00:03:39.240 What the hell do you think the guy walking around with him

00:03:41.360 with a briefcase chained to his arm is all about?

00:03:44.980 What is there, a cabinet in there?

00:03:47.800 That's the launch codes.

00:03:49.940 That's why it's important to make sure we don't have a bad guy in office.

00:03:55.080 Of course he can.

00:03:59.440 The media has become as crazy as Alex Jones.

00:04:04.960 Alex Jones, I remember Hillary and Barack Obama,

00:04:10.060 Alex Jones said, literally smell like sulfur.

00:04:13.960 They are demons.

00:04:16.080 And I've talked to people around them and they literally smell like sulfur.

00:04:20.220 You're crazy.

00:04:21.660 With every word that the media is printing and babbling on TV,

00:04:29.820 they expose themselves as nothing more than the Alex Jones of the left.

00:04:36.420 They have lost all reason.

00:04:42.980 We really have to get a handle on the hatred and distrust

00:04:51.080 that we have for one another.

00:04:57.540 What Americans should ask themselves after reading a story like that is,

00:05:01.860 do you really believe that this president, the last president,

00:05:05.340 any president, would actually open up that suitcase,

00:05:11.300 dial in the codes,

00:05:12.460 and then launch a massive nuclear strike that would kill millions of people,

00:05:20.140 including those here,

00:05:23.240 do we really think that our president,

00:05:25.960 the worst president you can think of,

00:05:27.940 be it this one or the last one,

00:05:29.920 do you really think

00:05:31.420 that any president that we have or have had

00:05:36.060 is so crazy

00:05:37.880 that they would just launch the missiles?

00:05:42.340 Because I don't.

00:05:43.680 I don't think of that one,

00:05:45.480 of that of this president,

00:05:47.380 and I don't think of it as the last president,

00:05:49.300 and I don't know if you've read the headlines,

00:05:51.260 but I didn't like either of them.

00:05:52.680 But I don't think they're psychos.

00:06:00.320 Do you really, truly believe

00:06:03.440 that our president

00:06:06.240 is the son of Sam?

00:06:09.580 Is Charles Manson?

00:06:12.220 Because that's what we're talking about in this.

00:06:14.700 Do I think both presidents

00:06:19.720 have had a real problem

00:06:22.820 with their ego

00:06:24.040 and their thinking?

00:06:26.460 Yeah, I do.

00:06:27.660 I have problems with,

00:06:28.640 in fact, I have a problem with all of them,

00:06:30.600 really, since Ronald Reagan.

00:06:34.120 But I don't think any of them

00:06:35.880 are stone-cold killers

00:06:37.940 or even stupid enough

00:06:42.160 to think that there's a winner

00:06:43.780 in nuclear war.

00:06:46.960 And if you really think

00:06:48.280 that Donald Trump is so evil

00:06:50.540 that he would do this,

00:06:53.520 then you need to call your senator.

00:06:55.560 You need to document the evidence

00:06:58.260 that you have

00:06:59.760 and get it to somebody

00:07:01.740 because you can't tell me

00:07:03.240 that everyone in Washington,

00:07:07.120 everyone in Washington

00:07:08.960 is in on it.

00:07:13.780 there's a system here

00:07:15.760 to keep

00:07:16.260 dangerous psychos

00:07:19.480 out of the office.

00:07:21.480 You think he's insane?

00:07:23.340 Make the case.

00:07:25.900 And if you can make the case,

00:07:28.740 I guarantee you

00:07:30.340 the Constitution

00:07:31.880 will allow you

00:07:33.600 to remove him from office.

00:07:36.700 But you can't make the case

00:07:38.280 because he's not insane.

00:07:40.200 You can't make the case

00:07:43.020 that he would launch missiles

00:07:45.180 because he's psychotic. 0.64

00:07:54.320 We're in deeper trouble

00:07:55.940 than even I think we are

00:07:59.080 if we are really

00:08:01.060 a nation

00:08:03.660 that believes

00:08:04.840 our president,

00:08:06.800 left or right,

00:08:07.860 Hillary Clinton

00:08:08.740 or Donald Trump

00:08:09.980 would kill

00:08:11.220 millions of people

00:08:12.920 for what?

00:08:15.220 Their poll numbers?

00:08:17.400 If that's true,

00:08:19.520 why are you even getting up

00:08:20.680 in the morning?

00:08:22.720 Why do you believe

00:08:23.520 in any of it?

00:08:24.140 Why not just kill yourself

00:08:28.520 now?

00:08:28.820 Because if that's true,

00:08:30.880 there's no hope

00:08:32.180 for your children.

00:08:36.960 Even the hardest

00:08:37.960 of party line people

00:08:38.940 on both sides.

00:08:39.860 Do you think,

00:08:40.520 I think a lot of things

00:08:41.580 about Nancy Pelosi,

00:08:42.640 but I do not think

00:08:43.880 that Nancy Pelosi

00:08:44.840 would just quietly

00:08:46.180 stand by

00:08:47.180 while a Hillary Clinton 0.95

00:08:49.080 in a full-fledged

00:08:50.800 psychosis

00:08:52.100 would launch missiles.

00:08:56.220 So that brings me back

00:08:57.860 to

00:08:58.400 the author,

00:09:01.480 the journalist

00:09:02.300 of this story.

00:09:04.620 What are you doing?

00:09:06.020 Why is that a story?

00:09:07.740 Did you not see

00:09:08.880 the television commercials

00:09:10.180 that run

00:09:11.620 almost every time

00:09:14.340 we elect a president?

00:09:15.400 You can't trust him

00:09:16.360 with the nuclear codes.

00:09:17.480 We all know

00:09:21.920 that the president

00:09:22.640 can launch.

00:09:24.300 What are you doing?

00:09:25.800 That's not a story.

00:09:28.560 That's an opinion.

00:09:32.120 Sinly disguised

00:09:33.440 as a story.

00:09:35.100 And the reason

00:09:35.600 why you have to

00:09:36.140 disguise it

00:09:36.980 as a story,

00:09:37.980 some people are wondering.

00:09:40.000 No,

00:09:40.360 some people are not wondering.

00:09:42.760 You are.

00:09:44.280 You're wondering that.

00:09:45.600 And you can't

00:09:47.860 make the case.

00:09:49.040 So you have to

00:09:50.120 hide behind

00:09:50.980 some people

00:09:52.160 are wondering.

00:09:54.580 How does that

00:09:55.540 help us?

00:09:57.120 How does that

00:09:58.000 help us?

00:09:59.740 A columnist

00:10:00.500 in the Daily Beast

00:10:01.400 called President Trump

00:10:02.720 a modern-day

00:10:03.900 swastika

00:10:04.860 on MSNBC.

00:10:07.420 He blamed

00:10:08.100 the Minneapolis

00:10:08.640 mosque explosion

00:10:10.480 on Donald Trump.

00:10:12.100 Really?

00:10:13.380 He did that too?

00:10:14.800 I thought he was

00:10:15.600 busy just trying

00:10:16.280 to pry that

00:10:16.900 briefcase open

00:10:17.680 for the nuclear

00:10:18.280 codes

00:10:18.760 with a

00:10:19.680 plastic fork.

00:10:23.920 Here's what he said.

00:10:25.020 Quote,

00:10:26.100 He demonized

00:10:26.860 our country

00:10:27.440 and what we're

00:10:28.700 seeing today,

00:10:29.460 the climate we live in,

00:10:30.460 thanks to the man

00:10:31.140 named Donald J.

00:10:31.860 Trump,

00:10:32.220 President of the

00:10:32.700 United States.

00:10:33.920 And it's a time

00:10:34.700 of fear

00:10:35.180 that's palpable.

00:10:37.300 For our friends

00:10:38.200 on the left,

00:10:39.540 let me just say this,

00:10:41.140 let it

00:10:41.780 go.

00:10:42.700 All of this

00:10:44.820 stuff is

00:10:45.560 meaningless.

00:10:47.800 The fact is,

00:10:49.100 chances are good

00:10:50.160 that barring

00:10:51.880 getting us

00:10:53.060 into a

00:10:54.300 massive war,

00:10:56.160 Donald Trump

00:10:56.780 is not going

00:10:57.640 to have

00:10:58.200 much of an

00:10:58.840 effect on

00:10:59.620 your life.

00:11:00.780 Take it from

00:11:01.380 us.

00:11:02.620 Let me give you

00:11:03.480 an example of

00:11:04.320 some of the

00:11:04.780 things we were

00:11:05.620 worried about

00:11:06.360 during the last

00:11:07.140 eight years

00:11:07.920 of Barack Obama,

00:11:09.100 that he would

00:11:10.040 actually come

00:11:11.040 for our guns.

00:11:12.780 Well,

00:11:13.400 he actually

00:11:14.300 didn't.

00:11:15.580 Did he try

00:11:16.560 to move in

00:11:17.020 that direction?

00:11:17.860 Yes.

00:11:18.580 Do we still

00:11:19.240 have our guns?

00:11:20.320 Yes.

00:11:21.320 What the hell

00:11:22.320 is wrong with us?

00:11:23.600 How much time

00:11:24.640 and energy

00:11:25.380 have I spent

00:11:26.420 in my own

00:11:27.280 life,

00:11:28.140 away from

00:11:28.860 my children,

00:11:31.260 worried about

00:11:32.360 he's going

00:11:33.080 to come

00:11:33.340 for our guns?

00:11:34.460 He didn't.

00:11:37.520 We have

00:11:38.300 to stay

00:11:38.660 vigilant.

00:11:39.060 We have

00:11:41.040 but maybe

00:11:41.960 we should

00:11:42.320 knock it

00:11:42.640 back a

00:11:42.980 notch.

00:11:45.200 Total

00:11:45.640 collapse of

00:11:46.280 the economy

00:11:46.860 didn't happen.

00:11:47.940 Thought it

00:11:48.220 would.

00:11:48.740 Thought it

00:11:49.100 would.

00:11:50.080 Still think

00:11:50.880 it's going

00:11:51.260 to happen.

00:11:53.120 But what

00:11:53.720 am I doing

00:11:54.200 about it

00:11:54.540 now?

00:11:55.580 We just

00:11:56.280 talked today.

00:11:58.140 How much

00:11:58.760 money do you

00:11:59.140 have in

00:11:59.440 gold?

00:12:00.160 How much

00:12:00.580 money do

00:12:01.020 you have

00:12:01.360 in Bitcoin?

00:12:02.480 Do you

00:12:02.880 have any

00:12:03.240 money in

00:12:03.660 your 401k

00:12:04.620 that is in

00:12:05.180 stock?

00:12:06.040 Are you

00:12:06.400 going to be

00:12:07.080 fine with

00:12:07.740 losing your

00:12:08.340 stocks and

00:12:08.900 bonds?

00:12:09.300 you fine

00:12:10.320 with

00:12:10.520 resetting?

00:12:11.660 If you

00:12:12.100 are 50

00:12:13.900 or below,

00:12:15.400 just leave

00:12:15.840 it in

00:12:16.060 there.

00:12:16.440 It's

00:12:16.580 going to

00:12:16.720 come back.

00:12:17.380 Always

00:12:17.700 does.

00:12:18.620 Right?

00:12:20.820 Or what?

00:12:22.320 Glenn,

00:12:22.840 what do I

00:12:23.180 do?

00:12:23.680 I don't

00:12:23.940 know.

00:12:24.560 I don't

00:12:24.820 know.

00:12:25.140 If you're

00:12:25.680 under 50,

00:12:26.980 leave it in

00:12:27.860 the stock

00:12:28.280 market.

00:12:28.800 Leave it

00:12:29.100 in bonds.

00:12:30.620 You know,

00:12:31.520 whatever you

00:12:32.800 have in

00:12:33.160 your 401k,

00:12:35.020 leave it

00:12:35.820 there, I

00:12:36.360 guess.

00:12:36.680 because if

00:12:38.440 you take

00:12:38.840 it out and

00:12:39.160 you have

00:12:39.420 it in

00:12:39.680 cash,

00:12:40.760 if it

00:12:41.760 gets that

00:12:42.300 bad that

00:12:42.760 it's not

00:12:43.080 going to

00:12:43.260 bounce back

00:12:43.780 by the

00:12:44.040 time you

00:12:44.480 need to

00:12:45.060 retire,

00:12:45.620 which,

00:12:45.920 by the

00:12:46.060 way,

00:12:46.240 I think

00:12:46.480 is a

00:12:46.740 thing of

00:12:46.960 the past,

00:12:48.300 you know,

00:12:49.600 there's

00:12:49.840 nothing you

00:12:50.240 can put

00:12:50.620 it in

00:12:50.880 anyway.

00:12:53.700 Open

00:12:54.100 borders.

00:12:55.400 Open

00:12:55.800 borders

00:12:56.200 didn't

00:12:56.540 actually

00:12:56.860 happen.

00:12:58.900 He

00:12:59.260 actually

00:12:59.980 increased

00:13:01.400 deportations,

00:13:02.660 Barack

00:13:02.880 Obama.

00:13:03.500 We didn't

00:13:03.840 know that

00:13:04.200 at the

00:13:04.400 time.

00:13:04.820 He

00:13:04.940 actually

00:13:05.340 increased

00:13:05.940 deportations.

00:13:08.420 A

00:13:08.540 radicalized

00:13:09.180 Supreme

00:13:09.540 Court.

00:13:10.240 Not as

00:13:10.860 bad as

00:13:11.180 we feared

00:13:11.580 now,

00:13:11.840 is it?

00:13:12.620 Socialized

00:13:13.220 medicine.

00:13:14.040 Yep,

00:13:14.600 they're on

00:13:15.360 that path.

00:13:17.060 We're not

00:13:17.380 there yet.

00:13:20.580 Marxists

00:13:21.140 and

00:13:21.340 communists

00:13:21.780 infiltrating

00:13:22.380 our

00:13:22.620 government

00:13:23.040 at all

00:13:23.740 levels.

00:13:24.600 You know

00:13:24.780 what?

00:13:25.020 Van

00:13:25.260 Jones

00:13:25.660 and there

00:13:26.460 were Mao

00:13:27.060 advisors

00:13:27.780 and Mao

00:13:28.480 admirers,

00:13:29.640 but they

00:13:30.860 went away.

00:13:31.400 have

00:13:34.220 they

00:13:34.400 affected

00:13:34.920 and

00:13:35.360 infected

00:13:36.080 our

00:13:36.560 universities?

00:13:37.400 Yep,

00:13:37.780 yep,

00:13:38.040 they have,

00:13:38.480 but you

00:13:38.760 know that

00:13:39.180 now.

00:13:40.180 So what

00:13:40.520 are you

00:13:40.660 doing?

00:13:41.180 Are we

00:13:41.520 fretting

00:13:41.840 about it

00:13:42.260 or are

00:13:42.640 you just

00:13:43.020 saying,

00:13:43.840 you know

00:13:43.980 what,

00:13:44.160 I don't

00:13:44.360 think my

00:13:44.820 kids need

00:13:45.500 to go

00:13:45.760 to that

00:13:46.200 university.

00:13:47.340 There's

00:13:47.660 another

00:13:48.160 university

00:13:48.760 that is

00:13:49.520 not teaching

00:13:50.260 them

00:13:50.500 Marxism.

00:13:52.020 The

00:13:52.260 fairness

00:13:52.580 doctrine,

00:13:53.260 they're

00:13:53.380 going to

00:13:53.580 silence

00:13:53.960 all of

00:13:54.280 their

00:13:54.420 voices.

00:13:55.200 Yep,

00:13:55.420 they

00:13:55.580 couldn't

00:13:55.780 make that

00:13:56.120 one

00:13:56.260 happen.

00:13:58.000 Could

00:13:58.420 they silence

00:13:58.940 our voices?

00:13:59.720 Yeah,

00:14:00.200 yeah.

00:14:01.460 Yep,

00:14:02.000 Donald

00:14:02.220 Trump

00:14:02.440 could do

00:14:02.800 it.

00:14:04.620 Barack

00:14:05.100 Obama

00:14:05.460 could do

00:14:05.920 it.

00:14:06.100 Hillary 0.96

00:14:06.360 Clinton

00:14:06.700 could do

00:14:07.160 it.

00:14:07.320 Bernie

00:14:07.540 Sanders

00:14:07.980 could do

00:14:08.420 it.

00:14:09.360 You know,

00:14:09.620 a space

00:14:10.020 monster

00:14:10.400 could come

00:14:10.860 down and

00:14:11.220 do it

00:14:11.480 too.

00:14:12.400 I am

00:14:13.020 so tired

00:14:13.980 of the

00:14:14.480 list.

00:14:17.060 Here's the

00:14:17.640 point you

00:14:17.940 need to

00:14:18.200 remember.

00:14:19.380 The

00:14:19.620 president

00:14:20.060 should not

00:14:21.460 have the

00:14:22.160 power to

00:14:23.340 mess your

00:14:23.980 life up.

00:14:25.940 That's the

00:14:26.560 problem.

00:14:27.640 And you

00:14:28.000 want to

00:14:28.240 blame it

00:14:28.640 on the

00:14:29.400 Barack

00:14:29.860 Obama

00:14:30.260 because

00:14:30.620 here's

00:14:30.840 what's

00:14:31.000 going to

00:14:31.160 happen.

00:14:31.740 There

00:14:31.940 will be

00:14:32.220 people

00:14:32.520 who are

00:14:32.740 probably

00:14:33.040 tweeting

00:14:33.380 right now,

00:14:33.860 Glenn Beck,

00:14:34.340 he just

00:14:34.700 hates Donald

00:14:35.300 Trump.

00:14:35.680 Glenn Beck,

00:14:36.220 he's always

00:14:36.660 just,

00:14:36.980 how dare

00:14:37.380 Glenn Beck

00:14:37.860 compare Donald

00:14:38.640 Trump with

00:14:39.140 Barack Obama?

00:14:40.880 Whatever.

00:14:42.140 I don't

00:14:42.760 care anymore.

00:14:44.120 Whatever.

00:14:47.000 We're both

00:14:47.740 saying the

00:14:48.240 same thing,

00:14:48.940 and those

00:14:49.440 who want to

00:14:50.100 continue to

00:14:50.700 play the

00:14:51.060 game,

00:14:51.780 just destroy

00:14:52.640 yourself.

00:14:54.060 Here's the

00:14:54.700 truth that

00:14:55.580 neither side

00:14:56.200 wants to

00:14:56.640 hear.

00:14:57.540 It's because

00:14:58.080 you've

00:14:58.440 walked away

00:14:59.100 from the

00:14:59.500 Constitution.

00:15:00.140 The Constitution

00:15:01.420 is so

00:15:02.880 weakened right

00:15:04.980 now that the

00:15:05.920 president could

00:15:06.880 actually screw

00:15:08.020 up your life.

00:15:09.540 That Congress

00:15:10.660 could actually

00:15:11.860 screw up your

00:15:12.740 life.

00:15:16.240 If you want

00:15:17.400 to change

00:15:18.000 that and

00:15:19.040 reinvigorate

00:15:21.140 the Constitution,

00:15:22.640 then let's work

00:15:23.540 on that.

00:15:24.160 But if you

00:15:25.400 just want to

00:15:26.060 argue politics

00:15:27.180 and pit 0.83

00:15:28.020 one politician

00:15:28.880 against the

00:15:29.440 other,

00:15:29.760 oh my gosh,

00:15:30.720 what a waste

00:15:31.240 of my life

00:15:31.820 that is.

00:15:36.480 We had a

00:15:37.100 couple on

00:15:37.480 the air

00:15:37.800 a couple of

00:15:38.380 days ago.

00:15:39.200 Baby had

00:15:39.700 the same

00:15:40.060 disease that

00:15:40.760 Charlie Gard

00:15:41.300 died from.

00:15:42.680 They had

00:15:43.220 every reason

00:15:43.800 to be worried,

00:15:44.580 sick,

00:15:44.960 down,

00:15:45.380 depressed.

00:15:46.340 That's what

00:15:46.840 I was

00:15:47.080 expecting.

00:15:47.680 I'm going

00:15:52.920 to take a

00:15:53.220 break and

00:15:53.520 come back

00:15:53.860 there.

00:15:55.820 Because I

00:15:56.360 want to be

00:15:56.620 like these

00:15:57.080 people.

00:15:59.340 Let me

00:15:59.820 show you

00:16:00.020 what I

00:16:00.240 actually

00:16:00.600 found.

00:16:03.860 When we

00:16:04.420 come back,

00:16:05.080 our sponsor

00:16:05.520 this half

00:16:05.940 hour is

00:16:06.240 American

00:16:06.620 Finance.

00:16:08.300 Right

00:16:08.740 price,

00:16:09.440 right

00:16:09.640 location,

00:16:10.400 right school

00:16:10.940 district,

00:16:11.420 the right

00:16:11.940 house to

00:16:12.420 raise your

00:16:12.740 family.

00:16:13.600 Now all

00:16:14.100 you need

00:16:14.700 is the

00:16:15.840 mortgage.

00:16:17.680 Now you

00:16:19.920 hope that

00:16:20.560 the bank

00:16:21.100 is going

00:16:21.600 to give

00:16:22.040 you the

00:16:23.460 loan.

00:16:24.980 I just

00:16:25.460 hope that

00:16:26.120 the bank

00:16:26.600 will.

00:16:27.140 Really?

00:16:28.980 I don't.

00:16:31.060 I hope

00:16:31.900 they offer

00:16:32.460 me something

00:16:33.040 I want

00:16:33.640 to buy

00:16:34.300 from the

00:16:34.940 bank.

00:16:35.840 Have you

00:16:36.140 seen the

00:16:36.540 price tag

00:16:37.160 of what

00:16:37.460 they're

00:16:37.640 selling

00:16:37.980 you?

00:16:39.060 It's

00:16:39.600 enormous.

00:16:42.500 Of course

00:16:43.100 they want

00:16:43.740 to put you

00:16:44.300 into that

00:16:44.760 loan.

00:16:45.260 Look how

00:16:45.640 much money

00:16:46.260 you're going

00:16:46.800 to pay

00:16:47.240 them.

00:16:47.680 I want

00:16:49.460 to find

00:16:49.900 a loan

00:16:50.420 that is

00:16:51.180 affordable

00:16:51.840 to me

00:16:52.660 that fits

00:16:54.080 what I

00:16:54.680 want to

00:16:55.100 accomplish

00:16:55.440 in my

00:16:56.040 life.

00:16:56.420 I can't

00:16:56.860 do that

00:16:57.180 by going

00:16:57.600 to a

00:16:57.940 bank

00:16:58.280 and I

00:16:58.780 can't

00:16:59.000 go to

00:16:59.800 most

00:17:00.200 mortgage

00:17:00.640 lenders

00:17:00.960 because

00:17:01.260 they're

00:17:01.520 all on

00:17:02.080 the

00:17:02.280 payroll

00:17:02.700 from the

00:17:03.160 bank.

00:17:03.820 There's

00:17:04.500 this new

00:17:05.040 financial

00:17:06.220 instrument

00:17:06.900 that will

00:17:07.240 really be

00:17:07.620 good for

00:17:07.980 you.

00:17:08.320 Really?

00:17:08.800 Do you

00:17:09.040 make money?

00:17:09.560 Do you

00:17:09.700 make a

00:17:10.040 commission

00:17:10.280 on that?

00:17:11.300 Because if

00:17:11.700 you make

00:17:12.000 a commission

00:17:12.400 on that,

00:17:13.000 I don't

00:17:13.440 believe you

00:17:13.860 anymore.

00:17:15.440 American

00:17:15.880 financing

00:17:16.320 does not

00:17:17.000 work on

00:17:17.480 commission.

00:17:18.060 They find

00:17:18.660 the mortgage

00:17:19.880 instrument that

00:17:20.620 is right

00:17:21.340 for you.

00:17:23.460 Straightforward,

00:17:24.540 honest people.

00:17:25.460 Is there

00:17:27.620 anything better

00:17:28.000 than that?

00:17:29.340 Get this

00:17:29.980 done and

00:17:30.680 behind you

00:17:31.340 and get the

00:17:31.980 right mortgage

00:17:32.700 for you and

00:17:33.220 your family.

00:17:34.240 By the way,

00:17:34.620 they are now

00:17:34.980 offering reverse

00:17:35.680 mortgages,

00:17:36.240 good way to

00:17:36.600 increase monthly

00:17:37.260 cash flow

00:17:37.920 with no

00:17:38.320 mortgage payment

00:17:39.000 while still

00:17:39.420 retaining the

00:17:39.980 ownership of

00:17:40.540 your home.

00:17:41.580 Call them

00:17:41.880 for more

00:17:42.200 information and

00:17:43.520 get moving

00:17:44.280 on your

00:17:44.760 mortgage.

00:17:45.680 It's

00:17:45.800 800-906-2440,

00:17:48.060 800-906-2440,

00:17:50.200 or online at

00:17:51.360 AmericanFinancing.net.

00:17:53.140 That's

00:17:53.320 AmericanFinancing.net.

00:17:55.040 AmericanFinancing,

00:17:56.100 NMLS,

00:17:56.620 1-8-2-3-3-4,

00:17:58.020 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

00:18:02.300 The Glenn Beck

00:18:03.480 Program.

00:18:05.700 Look at me.

00:18:09.660 This is the

00:18:10.600 Glenn Beck Program.

00:18:11.880 Sign up for the

00:18:12.580 newsletter and get

00:18:13.280 all the info you

00:18:14.040 need to know at

00:18:14.860 glennbeck.com.

00:18:16.040 So, two days ago, I

00:18:19.840 have this couple

00:18:20.700 on, and they have

00:18:22.940 just received the

00:18:23.920 same diagnosis for

00:18:25.780 their child that

00:18:27.320 Charlie Gard received,

00:18:29.580 and they reached out

00:18:31.220 to Charlie Gard's

00:18:31.900 parents before he

00:18:32.820 died.

00:18:33.560 When I have them

00:18:34.760 on the air, we

00:18:36.500 just got that day

00:18:37.920 the description of

00:18:40.980 what the final

00:18:41.880 moments of Charlie

00:18:42.560 Gard's life was

00:18:43.200 like.

00:18:43.440 And I'm

00:18:44.380 explaining this, and

00:18:45.100 I'm realizing, oh

00:18:45.900 my gosh, this family

00:18:46.680 is on hold.

00:18:48.300 I'm hoping that we

00:18:49.260 are not feeding this,

00:18:50.240 so they are hearing

00:18:51.160 this, and what are

00:18:52.760 they going to sound

00:18:53.220 like?

00:18:53.400 I expected them to

00:18:54.620 be, you know, not

00:18:57.460 this.

00:18:58.000 Listen to this.

00:18:59.100 You guys sound, I

00:19:00.400 mean, I have to tell

00:19:01.040 you, I read about

00:19:02.840 your story a couple

00:19:03.700 of weeks ago, and

00:19:05.320 so I've thought

00:19:05.880 about you, and as a

00:19:07.580 family, we have

00:19:08.240 prayed for you all,

00:19:09.460 and I thought to

00:19:13.780 myself, you know,

00:19:15.560 gosh, if my son was

00:19:18.360 diagnosed with

00:19:19.120 something that

00:19:19.900 Charlie Gard had at

00:19:21.260 the time of the

00:19:22.500 Charlie Gard story, I

00:19:24.380 think I'd lose my

00:19:25.080 mind, and you guys

00:19:26.080 both seem happy.

00:19:29.220 We lose it all the

00:19:30.360 time.

00:19:31.040 Yeah, we do.

00:19:31.620 We put on this

00:19:32.640 brave face.

00:19:33.260 I'm used to putting

00:19:33.960 the brave face on for

00:19:35.060 the specialist, because

00:19:36.120 I can't, when, you

00:19:37.780 know, a specialist

00:19:38.500 doctor is trying to

00:19:39.860 tell me what's going

00:19:40.640 on with my son, I,

00:19:41.640 you know, I can't be

00:19:42.900 emotional.

00:19:43.480 I have to put on my

00:19:44.320 brave face.

00:19:45.400 You know what?

00:19:46.240 You know what I

00:19:46.620 learned from these

00:19:47.100 people?

00:19:47.460 Life is too short to

00:19:48.600 get caught up in all

00:19:49.560 of this meaningless

00:19:50.140 nonsense.

00:19:51.300 Here's the truth.

00:19:52.340 We're Americans.

00:19:53.820 We'll survive.

00:19:55.020 We live in the

00:19:55.520 greatest nation on

00:19:56.440 earth, the highest

00:19:57.180 standard of living the

00:19:58.160 world has ever seen.

00:20:00.000 Our poor are the

00:20:01.220 other countries

00:20:02.040 wealthy.

00:20:02.960 Enjoy life.

00:20:04.520 get to that place

00:20:07.460 in spite of our

00:20:09.020 trials.

00:20:13.180 You're listening to

00:20:14.360 the Glenn Beck

00:20:15.020 program.

00:20:17.700 Mercury.

00:20:21.420 This is the Glenn

00:20:22.740 Beck program.

00:20:25.000 There's an interesting

00:20:26.200 study out, you know,

00:20:27.280 people, people just

00:20:30.460 cannot see if they are

00:20:32.780 on the left and they

00:20:33.920 despise Donald Trump

00:20:35.720 and they're worried

00:20:36.540 about him.

00:20:38.140 They cannot see the

00:20:40.080 similarities to how

00:20:44.980 we felt about Barack

00:20:46.980 Obama.

00:20:47.580 They just can't see it.

00:20:48.760 You bring it up, how

00:20:49.920 dare you?

00:20:52.460 You talk to people

00:20:54.140 who, Donald Trump,

00:20:58.460 they love Donald Trump

00:20:59.980 and you say, well, he's

00:21:02.200 got a lot of the same

00:21:03.100 kind of patterns of

00:21:04.260 Barack Obama.

00:21:05.220 How dare you?

00:21:07.080 Both sides locked

00:21:08.240 into it.

00:21:10.060 There is an analysis

00:21:11.560 that has just been

00:21:12.460 done between Barack

00:21:14.420 Obama and Donald Trump.

00:21:16.140 They took all of their

00:21:17.200 speeches, anything I

00:21:19.620 think over 500 words,

00:21:22.400 and put them in for an

00:21:26.140 analysis.

00:21:26.620 And they ran this

00:21:29.520 through a program

00:21:30.080 called Diction.

00:21:31.620 It contains 33

00:21:32.820 separate dictionaries

00:21:33.860 tailored to political

00:21:34.780 speeches.

00:21:35.680 It searches text for

00:21:37.060 words contained in the

00:21:38.240 designated dictionaries,

00:21:39.380 then calculates the

00:21:40.080 number of words from

00:21:40.760 each dictionary that

00:21:41.640 would be present in the

00:21:43.260 typical 500 word

00:21:44.440 sample.

00:21:44.960 So there's a couple of

00:21:45.840 things.

00:21:46.680 They found that in

00:21:49.080 contrast to all other

00:21:50.700 presidents, Barack

00:21:52.620 Obama and Donald Trump

00:21:54.660 are the closest of any

00:21:57.740 of them.

00:21:59.400 That these two have a

00:22:02.260 marked difference from

00:22:04.520 any of the other

00:22:05.840 presidents, and they are

00:22:07.660 neck and neck.

00:22:09.220 Here's what they found.

00:22:12.320 They have more self

00:22:14.660 references in their

00:22:16.340 speeches.

00:22:17.940 I, I, me, me.

00:22:19.140 It's me.

00:22:19.820 It's me.

00:22:20.140 It's me.

00:22:20.460 It's I, I, I, I, I, I,

00:22:21.660 I, it's me, me, me, me,

00:22:22.660 me.

00:22:23.000 Obama's rhetoric is 69%

00:22:26.880 more self, self

00:22:28.080 referential than the

00:22:29.460 presidential average.

00:22:30.960 69%.

00:22:32.600 Trump exceeds Obama only

00:22:35.700 by 20 points.

00:22:38.860 Trump employs 50% more

00:22:41.400 first person pronouns than

00:22:43.080 the second most heavily

00:22:44.520 self referential president

00:22:46.200 after Obama, and that is

00:22:47.920 Gerald Ford.

00:22:48.660 he is twice as self

00:22:52.420 referential as the

00:22:53.620 post-war presidential

00:22:54.580 average.

00:22:56.120 Second, tenacity.

00:23:00.780 This, the system pulls

00:23:03.360 out and files under

00:23:04.940 tenacity.

00:23:05.820 They look for series of

00:23:06.940 words of must, need,

00:23:10.540 anything that says, that

00:23:12.020 is, as, that has the

00:23:15.080 feeling of absolute

00:23:16.960 certainty.

00:23:19.520 President Obama, 45%

00:23:21.680 more tenacious than

00:23:22.960 the presidential

00:23:23.560 average.

00:23:25.120 Trump's rhetoric is, uh,

00:23:27.000 more tenacious than

00:23:28.100 Obama's, but they're the

00:23:29.280 only, the two

00:23:30.780 presidents, only two

00:23:33.260 presidents that

00:23:34.360 actually break out.

00:23:37.320 Everybody else is, we

00:23:39.940 need to talk about

00:23:40.740 these things, we need to

00:23:41.640 do this.

00:23:41.900 The other is, we

00:23:43.360 must act now.

00:23:48.540 Then there's one

00:23:49.460 other thing.

00:23:51.140 Both Obama and

00:23:52.600 Trump stand out

00:23:54.920 among all of the

00:23:56.980 other presidents in

00:23:58.380 their language as

00:24:00.260 saying things like,

00:24:02.080 nobody knows the

00:24:03.020 system better than

00:24:03.920 me.

00:24:05.280 There's nobody else

00:24:06.680 that can fix this.

00:24:09.120 I am, I am uniquely

00:24:10.880 qualified because

00:24:12.660 both Obama and

00:24:16.060 Trump stand out

00:24:17.720 among all other

00:24:19.140 presidents.

00:24:20.660 So for those

00:24:22.080 people who think

00:24:23.680 that Barack Obama

00:24:25.180 was God, and

00:24:28.540 that Donald Trump

00:24:29.620 is Satan, and

00:24:32.920 you can't

00:24:33.500 understand how

00:24:34.620 people didn't

00:24:36.280 see this with

00:24:37.780 Barack Obama, it's

00:24:39.780 because you

00:24:41.040 liked his

00:24:41.720 policies or

00:24:42.640 thought he

00:24:43.240 was on your

00:24:44.140 side.

00:24:46.180 Half of the

00:24:47.020 country thought

00:24:47.560 he was on the

00:24:48.720 other side.

00:24:52.880 Half of the

00:24:53.720 country was

00:24:55.340 dismissed by

00:24:56.600 Donald Trump, by

00:24:57.540 Barack Obama.

00:24:58.920 Just dismissed,

00:25:00.200 mocked, ridiculed.

00:25:03.280 And those, I love

00:25:04.080 it when these

00:25:04.500 tea baggers, when

00:25:07.080 Donald Trump is

00:25:08.600 mocking you and

00:25:10.260 mocking the

00:25:10.780 things that you

00:25:11.440 hold dear,

00:25:12.240 remember, that

00:25:13.780 happened over here

00:25:14.540 first.

00:25:15.760 We were feeling

00:25:16.720 that for eight

00:25:17.480 years, and you

00:25:18.540 didn't listen and

00:25:19.700 didn't pay

00:25:20.160 attention.

00:25:24.360 For those of us

00:25:25.520 on the other

00:25:26.840 side of the

00:25:27.400 aisle, let's

00:25:28.880 not treat

00:25:30.740 people the way

00:25:31.720 we hated being

00:25:33.760 treated ourselves.

00:25:39.300 The real

00:25:40.160 problem here is

00:25:41.140 we used to

00:25:42.780 look for

00:25:43.420 honesty.

00:25:46.080 That's what we

00:25:46.900 were looking for,

00:25:47.900 honesty.

00:25:50.440 Strength and

00:25:51.300 leadership was

00:25:52.300 way back.

00:25:55.300 Honesty.

00:25:56.660 Then somebody

00:25:57.560 who shared my

00:25:58.700 values, that's

00:25:59.800 what we were

00:26:00.180 looking for.

00:26:00.780 Now we're

00:26:02.840 looking for

00:26:03.620 strength.

00:26:07.100 Be careful

00:26:08.240 on what you

00:26:09.580 wish for.

00:26:11.420 Strength doesn't

00:26:12.660 come from a

00:26:13.840 president or the

00:26:14.820 Oval Office.

00:26:16.260 Strength comes

00:26:17.020 from its

00:26:17.460 people.

00:26:20.080 Strength comes

00:26:20.780 from the

00:26:22.700 character of a

00:26:25.540 country's

00:26:26.020 people.

00:26:26.380 a president

00:26:32.840 could launch

00:26:33.500 a war, but

00:26:36.700 it's the

00:26:37.020 people that

00:26:37.540 are going to

00:26:37.920 win it.

00:26:39.900 A president

00:26:40.880 could do

00:26:41.400 something that

00:26:41.920 would cause

00:26:42.640 just economic

00:26:43.460 chaos.

00:26:45.160 A president

00:26:45.840 could destroy

00:26:48.480 what was the

00:26:50.700 greatest health

00:26:51.340 care system in

00:26:52.280 the world.

00:26:53.000 world, but

00:26:54.360 a president

00:26:54.920 or Congress

00:26:55.680 can fix it

00:26:56.500 again.

00:26:58.160 It's going to

00:26:58.880 have to come

00:26:59.400 from the

00:26:59.800 people.

00:27:01.800 What we

00:27:02.620 decide to do

00:27:03.520 with our

00:27:03.820 day every

00:27:04.260 day, that's

00:27:08.100 what's going

00:27:10.620 to save our

00:27:11.180 families.

00:27:12.520 It's what we

00:27:13.280 get up to do

00:27:13.940 every single

00:27:14.640 day.

00:27:16.980 There's a

00:27:17.540 phrase that I

00:27:18.040 read when I

00:27:18.560 was in my

00:27:20.800 30s and I

00:27:21.640 was sobering

00:27:22.560 up and I

00:27:22.940 was trying to

00:27:23.320 find answers

00:27:23.820 and it was

00:27:24.580 that which

00:27:25.740 you gaze

00:27:26.220 upon, you

00:27:27.420 shall become.

00:27:29.880 What are we

00:27:30.560 gazing upon?

00:27:32.140 What are we

00:27:32.780 spending all of

00:27:33.700 our time and

00:27:34.400 our energy

00:27:34.940 on?

00:27:39.300 I was a

00:27:39.980 bad dad last

00:27:40.740 night.

00:27:46.640 I've had,

00:27:48.800 I think at

00:27:49.560 the top of

00:27:50.200 my stress

00:27:50.740 level,

00:27:52.560 and I'm

00:27:53.380 so tired

00:27:54.380 when I get

00:27:54.820 home.

00:27:55.200 I've been

00:27:55.420 getting home

00:27:55.900 about seven

00:27:57.900 or eight

00:27:58.180 o'clock at

00:27:58.640 night and

00:28:00.900 my kids

00:28:01.440 need my

00:28:01.920 attention and

00:28:02.480 my wife

00:28:02.980 needs attention

00:28:04.660 and I put

00:28:07.140 my hand on

00:28:07.800 the doorknob

00:28:08.380 and I think

00:28:09.000 all I want to

00:28:09.720 do is go to

00:28:10.300 bed.

00:28:11.080 I am so

00:28:11.760 tired and

00:28:13.900 my family

00:28:14.720 wants my

00:28:15.660 attention and

00:28:16.300 needs my

00:28:16.780 attention and

00:28:17.380 what makes

00:28:18.360 it, I guess,

00:28:19.620 better but in

00:28:20.680 some ways

00:28:21.120 worse, that's

00:28:23.040 all I want

00:28:23.540 to do is

00:28:23.980 give them

00:28:24.320 my attention.

00:28:25.920 I just want

00:28:27.000 the energy

00:28:27.840 to be able

00:28:29.080 to give them

00:28:29.800 my full

00:28:30.240 attention and

00:28:31.060 to be with

00:28:32.240 them.

00:28:33.340 My son,

00:28:35.500 his voice

00:28:36.720 changed this

00:28:37.640 summer.

00:28:40.500 I just

00:28:41.320 thought like

00:28:41.920 eight months

00:28:42.980 ago, he

00:28:43.520 had the

00:28:43.820 perfect Charlie

00:28:45.020 Brown voice.

00:28:46.060 He always

00:28:46.500 has.

00:28:46.860 he sounds

00:28:48.400 like Charlie

00:28:49.000 Brown or 0.91

00:28:49.500 used to and

00:28:50.900 I wanted to

00:28:51.540 record him

00:28:52.260 reading some

00:28:52.920 Charlie Brown

00:28:53.600 and I just

00:28:55.280 thought of it

00:28:55.760 this spring and

00:28:56.700 I thought I

00:28:57.040 got to do

00:28:57.460 that before

00:28:57.920 his voice

00:28:58.360 changes.

00:28:58.880 His voice

00:28:59.440 changed.

00:29:02.000 This is my

00:29:02.780 first son.

00:29:06.680 That has

00:29:07.400 thrown me for

00:29:08.160 a loop.

00:29:08.880 It's not,

00:29:09.500 it's like he's

00:29:10.240 changed.

00:29:11.680 It's not like

00:29:12.440 talking to my

00:29:13.240 son anymore,

00:29:14.260 my little boy

00:29:15.160 anymore.

00:29:20.400 I don't want

00:29:21.060 to miss any

00:29:21.580 more of their

00:29:22.060 childhood.

00:29:26.120 Last night I

00:29:26.880 came home,

00:29:28.260 we were so

00:29:28.660 tired, I

00:29:29.160 tried to do

00:29:30.400 what little I

00:29:31.020 could with

00:29:31.700 everything and

00:29:32.600 then everybody

00:29:33.260 was like,

00:29:33.860 brush your

00:29:34.280 teeth, do 0.99

00:29:34.920 this, do

00:29:35.520 that.

00:29:37.320 I'm not going

00:29:38.020 to argue with

00:29:38.600 any more, get

00:29:39.220 up to bed and

00:29:40.140 I just couldn't

00:29:40.880 take it and I

00:29:41.420 just snapped.

00:29:45.160 Is this

00:29:46.900 really what

00:29:47.840 we're spending

00:29:48.480 our time on?

00:29:50.700 What little

00:29:51.940 time we

00:29:52.860 have, we're

00:29:54.780 arguing, get

00:29:56.120 your ass

00:29:56.880 upstairs and

00:29:57.940 brush your

00:29:58.660 damn teeth or 1.00

00:29:59.820 I'll take the

00:30:00.780 braces off of

00:30:02.200 your teeth

00:30:02.660 myself.

00:30:05.880 You've been

00:30:06.820 sick all day.

00:30:08.260 Your mother

00:30:08.700 has asked you

00:30:09.320 to go to bed.

00:30:10.840 Get your

00:30:11.620 ass in bed.

00:30:12.960 what little

00:30:15.100 time we

00:30:15.800 have, we're

00:30:17.280 spending it

00:30:18.180 arguing with

00:30:19.440 each other.

00:30:27.120 I'll bet you

00:30:27.980 that's happening

00:30:28.500 in your family

00:30:29.080 as well.

00:30:32.540 And it's

00:30:33.340 happening in

00:30:34.860 our family,

00:30:36.200 our country.

00:30:38.960 Instead of

00:30:39.800 doing something

00:30:40.540 great, instead

00:30:41.440 of doing

00:30:41.840 something

00:30:42.320 worthwhile,

00:30:44.000 instead of

00:30:44.580 building

00:30:45.460 something that

00:30:46.980 makes people

00:30:48.040 stand back

00:30:48.740 and go,

00:30:49.580 damn, look

00:30:50.280 at those

00:30:50.600 people.

00:30:53.500 We're

00:30:54.100 wasting all

00:30:55.060 of our

00:30:55.380 time arguing

00:30:56.780 with each

00:30:57.340 other.

00:30:59.300 You want

00:31:00.040 to talk

00:31:00.420 about North

00:31:00.920 Korea? 0.70

00:31:01.780 Good, then

00:31:02.220 let's talk

00:31:02.900 about North

00:31:03.440 Korea.

00:31:06.200 Let's talk

00:31:07.060 about the

00:31:07.620 millions that

00:31:09.020 could die

00:31:09.820 and the

00:31:12.220 hundreds of

00:31:13.200 thousands,

00:31:14.600 if not

00:31:15.160 millions,

00:31:15.760 that are

00:31:15.960 being

00:31:16.200 tortured

00:31:16.800 and

00:31:18.380 definitely

00:31:18.840 the millions

00:31:19.380 that are

00:31:19.640 being starved

00:31:20.640 to death. 0.75

00:31:22.020 And we've

00:31:22.980 not cared.

00:31:23.940 what have

00:31:27.960 we done

00:31:28.380 about it?

00:31:29.680 Nothing.

00:31:31.540 And now

00:31:32.060 we're all

00:31:33.340 so damn

00:31:34.220 convinced

00:31:34.880 that it's

00:31:35.640 time to

00:31:36.160 go to

00:31:36.500 war.

00:31:37.380 Why?

00:31:38.220 Why?

00:31:39.540 Why?

00:31:40.460 Because the

00:31:41.120 press has

00:31:41.980 decided we

00:31:43.020 have to

00:31:43.380 pick this

00:31:43.960 up now

00:31:44.420 because the

00:31:45.500 president has

00:31:46.740 said something

00:31:47.460 and we can't

00:31:48.520 go back on

00:31:49.260 his word.

00:31:49.880 We can't

00:31:50.420 look weak.

00:31:51.100 I don't

00:31:51.900 care how

00:31:52.500 we look

00:31:53.420 anymore.

00:31:54.500 Can we

00:31:54.900 do the

00:31:55.420 right thing

00:31:56.720 for once?

00:31:59.040 Can we

00:31:59.380 do the

00:31:59.660 right thing

00:32:00.940 because it

00:32:02.100 is the

00:32:02.900 right thing?

00:32:04.060 Not because

00:32:05.020 we have

00:32:05.720 to.

00:32:10.400 But we're

00:32:11.380 never

00:32:12.340 going to

00:32:14.360 get there

00:32:14.880 until those

00:32:19.140 who know

00:32:20.200 they have

00:32:20.560 to brush

00:32:20.880 their teeth

00:32:21.440 go upstairs

00:32:22.460 and brush 0.92

00:32:22.940 their

00:32:23.120 freaking

00:32:23.540 teeth.

00:32:25.040 And those

00:32:25.900 who have

00:32:26.760 got to put

00:32:27.220 the video

00:32:27.660 game down

00:32:28.660 because you're

00:32:30.460 not supposed

00:32:31.040 to be playing

00:32:31.620 video games

00:32:32.220 at this time

00:32:32.740 put the

00:32:33.780 damn video 0.99

00:32:34.840 game down

00:32:35.620 and we

00:32:37.980 stop wasting

00:32:38.920 what little

00:32:39.460 time we have

00:32:40.140 arguing

00:32:40.820 and we

00:32:43.480 actually come

00:32:44.080 together and

00:32:44.560 try to do

00:32:44.940 something positive

00:32:46.200 with our

00:32:46.920 time.

00:32:47.280 sponsor this

00:32:50.240 half hour

00:32:50.540 is Upside

00:32:51.040 for business

00:32:53.740 stop wasting

00:32:55.020 money.

00:32:56.820 I know

00:32:57.820 how hard

00:32:59.480 it is to

00:32:59.960 come buy

00:33:02.020 money.

00:33:03.160 I know

00:33:03.600 how difficult

00:33:04.460 it is to

00:33:05.120 run a

00:33:05.780 business and

00:33:07.040 I know the

00:33:07.860 last thing you

00:33:08.500 want to do

00:33:08.920 is spend it

00:33:09.700 on stupid

00:33:10.480 travel.

00:33:12.220 You have a

00:33:12.780 company like

00:33:13.300 mine you

00:33:13.660 got to

00:33:13.980 travel.

00:33:15.040 So now

00:33:15.420 how do we

00:33:16.080 find the

00:33:16.520 best price?

00:33:17.220 We've

00:33:17.360 tried all

00:33:17.880 kinds of

00:33:18.560 different

00:33:18.940 things.

00:33:20.220 The thing

00:33:21.080 that really

00:33:21.640 truly works

00:33:22.500 because everyone

00:33:23.520 is a winner

00:33:24.160 is Upside.

00:33:26.100 Here's what

00:33:26.840 happens.

00:33:27.840 You have a

00:33:28.700 salesperson

00:33:29.140 wants to go

00:33:29.840 out or has

00:33:30.260 to go out

00:33:30.660 on the

00:33:30.900 road.

00:33:31.560 They usually

00:33:32.780 spend about

00:33:33.760 90 minutes

00:33:34.860 online trying

00:33:35.900 to get the

00:33:36.500 hotel reservations

00:33:37.400 and the

00:33:39.520 flights and

00:33:40.020 trying to

00:33:40.340 find the

00:33:40.900 best prices.

00:33:42.520 You can

00:33:43.000 get this

00:33:43.540 done now

00:33:44.120 in five

00:33:44.960 minutes.

00:33:45.300 That is

00:33:46.380 their goal.

00:33:47.760 I think

00:33:47.980 actually their

00:33:48.420 goal is

00:33:48.900 three minutes

00:33:49.640 but I think

00:33:50.320 they have it

00:33:50.620 down to

00:33:50.920 five minutes

00:33:51.460 now where

00:33:52.760 you are

00:33:54.180 motivated,

00:33:55.120 your employee

00:33:55.760 is motivated

00:33:56.280 to not spend

00:33:57.080 a lot of

00:33:57.380 time looking

00:33:57.840 for it but

00:33:58.740 get the

00:33:59.140 best deal.

00:34:00.140 Okay.

00:34:01.160 They present

00:34:01.980 you with the

00:34:02.620 best deal and

00:34:03.540 say hey if you

00:34:04.480 will stay one

00:34:05.360 block south,

00:34:07.080 one block

00:34:07.560 farther from

00:34:08.380 your destination

00:34:09.200 we can save

00:34:10.480 you this

00:34:11.100 money.

00:34:12.060 Now normally

00:34:12.520 because the

00:34:13.040 employee is like

00:34:13.740 I don't really

00:34:14.180 care it's not

00:34:14.620 my money,

00:34:15.400 we'll stay

00:34:15.980 at the hotel

00:34:16.360 that they

00:34:16.640 want to stay

00:34:17.100 in as long

00:34:17.620 as it's in

00:34:18.080 the company's

00:34:18.660 budget.

00:34:19.800 This motivates

00:34:20.720 them because

00:34:21.160 if they cut

00:34:22.540 and say I'm

00:34:23.240 going to go

00:34:24.000 here, not

00:34:25.060 only do you

00:34:25.600 save money but

00:34:26.860 Upside gives

00:34:28.120 them an Amazon

00:34:29.700 gift card and

00:34:31.480 no matter what

00:34:32.820 you're booking

00:34:33.420 you're guaranteed

00:34:34.380 to get money

00:34:35.360 back in an

00:34:36.020 Amazon gift card.

00:34:36.960 In fact right

00:34:37.460 now you're

00:34:38.700 guaranteed at

00:34:39.240 least a hundred

00:34:40.000 dollar Amazon

00:34:40.660 gift card on

00:34:41.460 your package

00:34:42.000 purchase.

00:34:42.680 So you're

00:34:43.980 going to save

00:34:44.400 a lot of

00:34:44.760 money as the

00:34:45.360 company, you

00:34:46.320 win.

00:34:47.000 The employee

00:34:47.760 gets to save

00:34:49.100 money for the

00:34:50.520 company and

00:34:51.120 look good, okay

00:34:52.120 not, you

00:34:53.340 know, whatever.

00:34:55.320 But they also

00:34:56.340 get that

00:34:56.880 hundred dollar

00:34:57.440 gift card or

00:34:58.320 however much

00:34:59.100 money it is

00:34:59.840 guaranteed to

00:35:00.440 be a hundred

00:35:00.760 dollars, an

00:35:01.680 Amazon gift card

00:35:02.400 that they can go

00:35:03.000 and spend.

00:35:03.520 They get money

00:35:04.040 back on this

00:35:04.880 and the

00:35:06.040 airlines, the

00:35:06.720 hotel, everybody

00:35:07.760 wins.

00:35:08.320 This is the

00:35:09.760 way business is

00:35:10.400 supposed to be

00:35:10.840 done and this

00:35:11.740 is the way you

00:35:12.500 can save money

00:35:13.260 in your business.

00:35:14.360 Go to

00:35:15.000 Upside.

00:35:15.540 It's the real

00:35:16.180 deal.

00:35:16.800 Upside.com.

00:35:18.140 Use the promo

00:35:18.920 code Beck and

00:35:19.640 you're guaranteed

00:35:20.140 to get at least

00:35:20.860 a hundred dollar

00:35:21.340 Amazon gift card

00:35:22.140 on your package

00:35:22.740 purchase.

00:35:23.760 That's promo

00:35:24.540 code Beck.

00:35:25.620 Upside.com.

00:35:26.840 Minimum purchase

00:35:27.380 is required.

00:35:28.060 See the site for

00:35:28.660 complete details.

00:35:29.880 Upside.com.

00:35:31.160 Welcome to the

00:35:45.000 program.

00:35:45.480 Yesterday, if you

00:35:46.520 missed the guy

00:35:47.220 who went over,

00:35:47.860 what's his name

00:35:48.480 that went over

00:35:49.620 to North Korea

00:35:50.520 and Michael

00:35:53.000 Malice spent

00:35:54.520 some time, you

00:35:55.640 know, getting to

00:35:56.160 know North Korea.

00:35:57.440 His family came

00:35:58.720 from the former

00:35:59.680 Soviet Union when

00:36:00.720 he was a baby

00:36:01.460 and the stories

00:36:03.580 that his parents

00:36:05.800 raised him on

00:36:07.160 about what it's

00:36:08.060 like to live

00:36:08.980 in a communist

00:36:09.520 country has

00:36:11.240 changed him

00:36:12.320 and so he

00:36:14.680 wanted to go

00:36:15.380 over to North

00:36:16.100 Korea and

00:36:16.900 really find out

00:36:17.820 what it was

00:36:18.340 like and, you

00:36:19.520 know, his book

00:36:20.220 is humorous

00:36:22.620 in many ways.

00:36:26.040 I did not find

00:36:27.260 that in him

00:36:27.860 yesterday.

00:36:28.520 I mean, I

00:36:28.920 thought he was

00:36:29.220 a normal guy

00:36:29.960 but I didn't

00:36:30.600 find him a

00:36:31.640 jokey guy.

00:36:32.700 He was really

00:36:33.440 deep-thinking

00:36:34.900 guy.

00:36:36.160 Oh, I mean,

00:36:37.080 this has been

00:36:37.920 the focus of

00:36:39.020 it's really his

00:36:39.520 life's work

00:36:40.060 in many ways.

00:36:41.320 Although, the

00:36:41.780 book is actually

00:36:42.480 also really

00:36:43.380 entertaining.

00:36:43.820 I mean, like,

00:36:44.520 you know, so

00:36:45.240 if you're, it's

00:36:46.360 not just boring

00:36:47.220 history book on

00:36:48.540 North Korea.

00:36:49.260 Yeah.

00:36:49.460 It's told in a

00:36:50.560 really interesting

00:36:51.200 way.

00:36:51.380 Yeah.

00:36:52.020 He's coming

00:36:52.680 back today

00:36:54.820 in hour number

00:36:55.880 three.

00:36:56.420 You don't want

00:36:56.980 to miss him.

00:36:58.060 A really

00:36:58.660 fascinating look

00:36:59.820 at North Korea.

00:37:00.860 Today we're

00:37:01.180 going to talk

00:37:01.500 a little bit

00:37:01.860 about, you

00:37:02.740 know, living

00:37:03.960 in the Soviet

00:37:04.800 Union and

00:37:05.420 the former

00:37:05.760 Soviet Union

00:37:06.400 and what

00:37:06.780 people,

00:37:07.880 especially,

00:37:08.620 you know,

00:37:09.480 millennials,

00:37:10.020 just don't

00:37:10.440 have any

00:37:11.080 idea what

00:37:12.320 that means

00:37:13.320 today and

00:37:14.040 how free

00:37:14.440 we really

00:37:14.960 are.

00:37:15.320 This is

00:37:16.000 the Glenn

00:37:17.100 Beck

00:37:17.600 program.

00:37:19.300 Mercury.

00:37:33.780 We need to

00:37:34.620 get him on.

00:37:36.020 We're just

00:37:36.440 talking about

00:37:36.880 this Google

00:37:38.460 diversity memo.

00:37:39.580 We've got to

00:37:40.220 get Don Imus

00:37:40.940 on.

00:37:41.540 I bet he has

00:37:42.460 a few things

00:37:43.060 to say about

00:37:43.660 it.

00:37:43.800 Steven Crowder

00:37:45.340 is joining

00:37:45.880 us.

00:37:46.980 He also

00:37:47.620 has had his

00:37:48.760 run-in with

00:37:49.680 Google and

00:37:50.640 has some

00:37:51.440 things that

00:37:52.460 he needs to

00:37:53.540 get off his 0.91

00:37:54.120 chest about

00:37:54.860 this Google

00:37:55.600 memo.

00:37:56.360 Louder with

00:37:56.920 Crowder.

00:37:57.980 Steven Crowder

00:37:58.700 begins right

00:37:59.440 now.

00:37:59.780 I will make

00:38:02.060 a stand.

00:38:03.280 I will raise

00:38:04.220 my voice.

00:38:05.480 I will hold

00:38:06.400 your hand.

00:38:07.900 Because we

00:38:08.560 are one.

00:38:09.760 I will beat

00:38:10.720 my drum.

00:38:11.960 I have made

00:38:12.940 my choice.

00:38:14.200 We will

00:38:14.740 overcome.

00:38:16.500 Because we

00:38:17.320 are one.

00:38:18.480 The fusion

00:38:19.220 of entertainment

00:38:20.260 and enlightenment.

00:38:22.360 This is

00:38:23.020 the Glenn

00:38:23.880 Beck

00:38:24.880 program.

00:38:27.480 Steven Crowder,

00:38:28.260 welcome to the

00:38:28.740 program.

00:38:29.760 I was talking

00:38:30.560 to a millennial

00:38:31.460 yesterday,

00:38:32.360 a very smart,

00:38:33.380 well thought out

00:38:34.340 millennial,

00:38:35.220 who said,

00:38:36.000 you know,

00:38:36.380 I don't agree

00:38:37.400 with this,

00:38:37.780 but I have to

00:38:38.200 tell you what

00:38:38.700 my feelings

00:38:39.520 were.

00:38:40.700 When I first

00:38:41.920 heard about

00:38:42.580 this memo,

00:38:43.680 she said,

00:38:44.480 I don't like

00:38:45.520 people telling

00:38:46.280 me what I

00:38:47.680 can and

00:38:48.240 can't do

00:38:49.020 because of

00:38:50.160 my genetics.

00:38:52.240 And she

00:38:53.420 said,

00:38:53.780 I, you

00:38:54.120 know,

00:38:54.400 I heard the

00:38:55.960 quotes that

00:38:57.240 he was saying

00:38:58.000 that I can't

00:38:58.920 do these

00:38:59.520 things because

00:39:00.700 I'm genetically

00:39:02.140 predisposed to

00:39:03.440 X, Y, or Z.

00:39:04.520 And she had a

00:39:05.620 real problem

00:39:06.300 with it.

00:39:06.700 Now, the

00:39:07.600 good news

00:39:07.940 with this

00:39:08.300 millennial is

00:39:09.020 she moved

00:39:09.920 past her

00:39:10.620 feelings into

00:39:11.560 thought, but

00:39:12.940 that's not

00:39:13.340 really happening,

00:39:14.500 especially even

00:39:15.580 in the press.

00:39:18.620 Yeah, well,

00:39:19.300 thanks for

00:39:19.760 having me, Glenn.

00:39:20.260 You're absolutely

00:39:20.860 right.

00:39:21.900 You know, a

00:39:22.280 couple of

00:39:22.520 points at the

00:39:22.980 memo.

00:39:23.420 I hate to

00:39:23.760 use the

00:39:24.100 fake news

00:39:24.980 hashtag, but

00:39:26.180 when CNN

00:39:26.640 goes out and

00:39:27.280 says,

00:39:27.940 anti-diversity

00:39:28.980 manifesto is

00:39:30.420 what they call

00:39:30.780 it, like it's

00:39:31.140 the Count of

00:39:31.520 Monte Cristo

00:39:31.960 riding on a

00:39:32.620 stone wall

00:39:33.220 next to

00:39:33.680 days in

00:39:34.220 prison.

00:39:34.680 It's a

00:39:35.080 manifesto,

00:39:36.020 anti-diversity,

00:39:37.360 and then it

00:39:37.740 says anti-woman. 1.00

00:39:39.380 Well, the

00:39:39.760 quotes they

00:39:40.180 take are where

00:39:40.780 this guy

00:39:41.300 essentially says

00:39:42.460 that, listen,

00:39:43.020 Google is

00:39:43.520 pushing diversity

00:39:44.360 hiring for

00:39:44.840 diversity's sake,

00:39:45.960 and it hasn't

00:39:46.700 really been that

00:39:47.560 successful.

00:39:48.540 We may want

00:39:49.320 to, and he

00:39:49.820 even says,

00:39:50.300 by the way,

00:39:50.740 I'm not saying

00:39:51.540 that all women 0.95

00:39:52.200 or all men

00:39:52.680 are the same.

00:39:53.260 There's a

00:39:54.200 significant overlap.

00:39:55.180 Of course,

00:39:55.580 there are people

00:39:56.140 who would fall

00:39:56.880 on both sides

00:39:57.560 of the spectrum

00:39:58.140 when it comes

00:39:58.640 to attributes

00:39:59.280 and perhaps

00:40:00.300 some shortcomings,

00:40:01.520 but as a

00:40:02.140 general rule,

00:40:03.420 this may be

00:40:04.160 why we don't

00:40:04.580 have as many

00:40:05.080 women in tech, 0.83

00:40:05.740 and he talks

00:40:06.220 about how

00:40:06.680 women generally 0.98

00:40:07.720 value work-life

00:40:09.240 balance over

00:40:10.560 status,

00:40:11.120 whereas men

00:40:11.540 will drive

00:40:12.040 themselves into

00:40:12.780 the work

00:40:13.200 themselves into

00:40:13.660 the ground

00:40:13.960 for status.

00:40:14.680 It does say,

00:40:15.360 yeah, you

00:40:15.580 know, listen,

00:40:15.900 women tend to 1.00

00:40:16.500 handle stress

00:40:17.100 more emotionally.

00:40:17.760 It does list

00:40:18.480 some characteristics

00:40:19.480 that might not

00:40:21.000 lend themselves

00:40:21.800 well to high-stress

00:40:23.620 tech situations,

00:40:24.620 but then,

00:40:25.240 and this is what

00:40:25.500 the media doesn't

00:40:26.040 cover,

00:40:26.500 on the flip side,

00:40:27.420 he says,

00:40:28.000 no, I strongly

00:40:29.080 believe in diversity,

00:40:30.200 and I think if we

00:40:30.780 want to hire

00:40:31.540 more women, 0.90

00:40:32.260 we might want

00:40:33.360 to place emphasis

00:40:34.300 on the issues

00:40:36.840 where women 0.97

00:40:37.300 perhaps are more

00:40:38.260 valuable to the

00:40:38.860 company.

00:40:39.220 For example,

00:40:39.980 they're more

00:40:40.360 cooperative.

00:40:41.400 In general,

00:40:42.260 they're more

00:40:42.720 agreeable in their

00:40:43.560 male counterparts.

00:40:44.320 In general,

00:40:45.020 they're more

00:40:45.460 people-oriented.

00:40:46.600 They're more

00:40:47.020 empathetic.

00:40:47.840 We don't really

00:40:48.500 place a strong

00:40:49.260 value on those

00:40:50.520 attributes at

00:40:51.160 Google in these

00:40:51.700 positions.

00:40:52.300 We might do

00:40:52.920 better to do so.

00:40:53.560 So, listen,

00:40:54.180 is that still hate

00:40:54.980 speech?

00:40:55.360 Do you lock this

00:40:56.000 guy up with the

00:40:56.560 Nazis?

00:40:57.280 I don't know.

00:40:57.700 Leave it up to

00:40:58.080 people to decide,

00:40:58.720 but when you

00:40:59.160 read the entire

00:40:59.780 memo in context,

00:41:01.300 I can't see,

00:41:02.660 you know,

00:41:02.840 Glenn,

00:41:03.080 this is one of

00:41:03.480 those issues

00:41:03.860 where when I

00:41:04.360 read it,

00:41:04.700 I go,

00:41:05.000 okay,

00:41:05.600 this is a guy

00:41:06.240 who's a classical

00:41:06.980 liberal.

00:41:07.680 He even gets

00:41:08.100 some digs in

00:41:08.740 at conservatives

00:41:09.600 in this memo.

00:41:10.800 People read it.

00:41:11.300 He's certainly

00:41:11.700 not a right-winger,

00:41:13.080 and he's writing

00:41:13.900 something genuinely

00:41:15.520 trying to be

00:41:16.360 productive,

00:41:17.060 genuinely writing

00:41:18.060 out points as

00:41:18.820 to where Google

00:41:19.620 may be able to

00:41:20.520 improve,

00:41:21.420 and Google

00:41:21.900 says,

00:41:22.800 we can't,

00:41:23.380 it's hate speech.

00:41:24.840 We have to fire

00:41:25.380 this guy,

00:41:25.740 which tells me

00:41:26.340 if this guy

00:41:27.480 can't do it,

00:41:28.300 you and I

00:41:29.240 haven't got a shot.

00:41:30.140 They're not

00:41:30.480 interested in a

00:41:31.120 dialogue for the

00:41:31.760 same reason we

00:41:32.380 couldn't have

00:41:32.820 anyone from

00:41:33.460 Google or

00:41:34.180 anyone on

00:41:34.740 Google's side

00:41:35.420 come on my

00:41:36.120 program to

00:41:36.740 argue this

00:41:37.120 issue.

00:41:37.380 They don't

00:41:38.100 want to

00:41:38.660 discuss issues

00:41:39.560 anymore.

00:41:39.940 They've gone

00:41:40.340 too far around

00:41:41.120 the bend.

00:41:41.740 So a couple

00:41:42.720 of things.

00:41:43.300 I would agree

00:41:44.160 with you,

00:41:44.560 and I have

00:41:45.440 not been able

00:41:46.340 to find somebody

00:41:47.360 that can make

00:41:49.280 a cogent

00:41:50.280 argument on

00:41:51.220 how this

00:41:51.980 isn't the

00:41:53.440 beginning of

00:41:54.600 fascism in

00:41:56.340 the Google

00:41:56.940 world.

00:41:57.500 the

00:41:58.180 institutionalization

00:41:59.440 of fascism

00:42:00.340 in the Google

00:42:00.780 world.

00:42:01.760 I really want

00:42:03.860 to understand

00:42:04.740 how silencing

00:42:06.560 somebody who

00:42:07.520 is really

00:42:08.340 truly making

00:42:09.260 valid points,

00:42:11.020 you don't have

00:42:11.760 to agree with

00:42:12.240 them,

00:42:12.780 but bringing

00:42:13.420 out a valid

00:42:14.440 argument,

00:42:15.480 how the best

00:42:16.560 way to deal

00:42:17.500 with that is

00:42:18.240 to silence

00:42:18.980 them and to

00:42:19.920 shun them and 0.82

00:42:21.260 to name

00:42:22.220 call.

00:42:23.000 That's fascism.

00:42:24.360 And why

00:42:26.100 this is

00:42:26.520 concerning,

00:42:27.920 you know,

00:42:28.160 if they were

00:42:28.440 just making

00:42:28.880 ashtrays,

00:42:29.980 I wouldn't

00:42:30.480 really care.

00:42:31.740 But they're

00:42:32.140 not.

00:42:32.880 These are the

00:42:33.640 people who

00:42:34.280 are the

00:42:34.720 gateway to

00:42:35.780 information.

00:42:36.480 And if they're

00:42:37.460 saying this

00:42:38.120 information isn't

00:42:39.740 worthy to even

00:42:40.880 be discussed

00:42:41.980 at the levels

00:42:43.320 in Google,

00:42:44.300 are they really

00:42:46.340 going to allow

00:42:47.780 us schlubs

00:42:49.040 who don't

00:42:50.520 know anything

00:42:51.320 to access

00:42:52.800 that information

00:42:53.720 in an equal

00:42:54.920 and fair way?

00:42:56.020 I don't think

00:42:56.560 so.

00:42:56.940 It wouldn't

00:42:57.320 make any

00:42:58.400 sense at

00:42:58.860 all.

00:42:59.540 It would be

00:43:00.160 completely

00:43:00.640 inconsistent.

00:43:02.480 You're talking

00:43:03.160 about a company

00:43:03.700 as my friend

00:43:04.720 Owen Benjamin

00:43:05.340 talked about

00:43:05.880 this on the

00:43:06.620 program.

00:43:07.240 He said,

00:43:07.640 you're talking

00:43:07.920 about a company

00:43:08.460 where when you

00:43:09.300 Google how to

00:43:09.940 be a better

00:43:10.380 man, it

00:43:11.140 shows you

00:43:11.660 articles written

00:43:12.440 from lesbians. 1.00

00:43:14.000 So, I mean,

00:43:14.420 this is not a

00:43:15.520 company.

00:43:16.420 They can't help

00:43:17.600 you be a better

00:43:18.340 man.

00:43:19.040 Nor do they

00:43:19.860 have any

00:43:20.300 interest in

00:43:21.100 doing so.

00:43:22.280 I mean, as

00:43:23.240 a matter of

00:43:23.540 fact, it's

00:43:23.980 funny that you

00:43:24.360 mentioned fascism.

00:43:25.500 Do you know

00:43:25.700 that if you

00:43:26.000 Google fascism, 0.57

00:43:27.160 it says far

00:43:27.940 right ideology,

00:43:30.080 you know, and

00:43:30.500 then description

00:43:31.160 description.

00:43:31.780 But if you

00:43:32.140 Google communism

00:43:32.900 or socialism,

00:43:34.040 there's no

00:43:34.520 mention of left.

00:43:35.680 There's no

00:43:36.080 mention of the

00:43:36.500 left side of

00:43:36.920 political spectrum.

00:43:37.820 It really is.

00:43:38.780 And here's the

00:43:39.240 deal.

00:43:39.580 They have the

00:43:40.040 right to do

00:43:40.480 what they want.

00:43:41.040 They have the

00:43:41.360 right to fire

00:43:42.020 this guy.

00:43:42.640 I think we

00:43:43.040 all agree on

00:43:43.520 that.

00:43:43.860 What they can

00:43:44.520 do is say,

00:43:45.680 we believe in

00:43:46.160 diversity.

00:43:47.100 We believe in

00:43:47.600 different opinions.

00:43:49.040 fire someone

00:43:49.660 for that

00:43:50.380 specific reason.

00:43:51.380 That's the

00:43:51.880 issue here is

00:43:52.640 the dishonesty

00:43:53.320 when, like

00:43:53.700 you said, I've

00:43:54.540 read anywhere

00:43:55.180 from between

00:43:56.080 60 to 80%

00:43:57.400 of our online

00:43:58.740 interactions occur

00:43:59.700 somewhere between

00:44:00.780 Google, Facebook,

00:44:01.940 Twitter, or

00:44:02.760 Amazon.

00:44:03.400 So when you

00:44:03.740 think of how

00:44:04.160 much information

00:44:04.820 is controlled,

00:44:06.040 it really is

00:44:06.620 crazy.

00:44:06.920 And here's what

00:44:07.340 it comes down

00:44:07.860 to.

00:44:08.320 Listen, what

00:44:09.180 was so

00:44:09.480 offensive, are

00:44:10.520 we really going

00:44:11.640 to start firing

00:44:12.200 people because

00:44:12.620 someone says men

00:44:13.780 and women are 1.00

00:44:14.300 different?

00:44:15.380 Are we at that

00:44:15.960 point where it's

00:44:16.400 offensive to say,

00:44:17.380 hey, anyone who's

00:44:18.720 married, knows

00:44:19.400 that it's true?

00:44:20.000 And by the

00:44:20.320 way, hey, hey,

00:44:21.340 men, you can't

00:44:22.100 say men and

00:44:22.500 women are 1.00

00:44:22.780 different.

00:44:23.140 Men and women

00:44:23.480 are exactly the

00:44:24.380 same.

00:44:24.640 Men can do

00:44:25.000 everything women

00:44:25.460 can do, and

00:44:26.100 women can do 1.00

00:44:26.500 everything men

00:44:27.040 can do with

00:44:27.400 the exact same

00:44:28.180 results.

00:44:29.020 By the way,

00:44:29.620 let's celebrate

00:44:30.300 diversity.

00:44:31.960 Did I step into

00:44:33.200 a time?

00:44:33.800 What happened?

00:44:34.800 What world did I

00:44:35.600 fall into?

00:44:36.220 And the fact

00:44:37.720 that women and 1.00

00:44:38.980 men are exactly

00:44:39.800 the same, except

00:44:41.620 they can't play

00:44:43.700 the same sport?

00:44:45.460 That's unfair.

00:44:46.520 You're going to

00:44:46.860 put women, really? 0.98

00:44:48.700 Women are going 1.00

00:44:49.160 to have to

00:44:49.540 compete with

00:44:50.520 the men on

00:44:51.120 the basketball?

00:44:51.820 Well, wait,

00:44:52.760 you were just

00:44:53.680 saying that there's

00:44:54.220 not even a

00:44:54.660 biological difference.

00:44:56.240 What are you

00:44:56.560 talking about?

00:44:58.460 Unless it's

00:44:59.120 a transgender,

00:45:00.060 then just let

00:45:00.580 them in the

00:45:00.900 octagon to beat

00:45:02.140 the living

00:45:02.480 daylights out

00:45:03.080 of women.

00:45:03.540 That's progress.

00:45:04.360 I think, Glenn,

00:45:06.480 I think this is

00:45:07.580 a real option.

00:45:08.100 The pendulum

00:45:08.520 swings both ways.

00:45:09.620 We've talked

00:45:10.000 about this.

00:45:10.480 You kind of see

00:45:10.900 that with Bush

00:45:11.520 and the anti-establishment

00:45:14.300 sentiment from young

00:45:15.000 people, and then

00:45:15.920 it swung the other 0.71

00:45:16.400 way with Barack

00:45:17.060 Obama.

00:45:17.480 But the pendulum

00:45:18.000 is swinging so

00:45:18.780 quickly now.

00:45:19.860 And I think the

00:45:20.360 left has gone too

00:45:21.300 far for it to

00:45:22.580 swing back.

00:45:23.200 I think you're

00:45:23.560 seeing too many

00:45:24.260 liberals, and we

00:45:24.900 see this with

00:45:25.940 our content.

00:45:26.620 A lot of people

00:45:27.300 who used to be

00:45:28.200 liberals going,

00:45:28.860 I just can't get

00:45:31.040 on board with

00:45:31.740 this.

00:45:32.060 Once they read

00:45:32.800 the memo,

00:45:33.900 people go,

00:45:34.200 it's offensive

00:45:35.640 to say that

00:45:36.400 men are more

00:45:37.360 task-oriented.

00:45:38.440 It's offensive

00:45:39.060 to say that

00:45:39.660 women are more 1.00

00:45:40.240 emotional.

00:45:41.420 It really is

00:45:42.600 at a point,

00:45:43.180 and by the way,

00:45:43.720 really what it

00:45:45.160 hurts people here

00:45:46.020 is that they

00:45:46.700 don't feel good

00:45:47.500 about it.

00:45:48.460 Women took a 1.00

00:45:49.400 sick day at

00:45:49.980 Google, so

00:45:51.040 they were so

00:45:52.200 offended at the

00:45:53.660 notion that they

00:45:55.040 might find work

00:45:55.960 too stressful.

00:45:57.600 They didn't

00:45:58.140 just left this

00:45:59.200 memo and took

00:45:59.900 a sick day.

00:46:00.640 By the way,

00:46:03.480 not all women

00:46:04.120 are this weak,

00:46:04.880 just the

00:46:05.220 feminists at

00:46:05.940 Google.

00:46:06.360 That's important

00:46:06.900 to know.

00:46:07.640 I'm sure your

00:46:08.960 wife isn't. 1.00

00:46:09.620 My wife's

00:46:10.240 reaction was so

00:46:11.200 earnest, and it

00:46:12.300 just hit me like

00:46:13.260 a mattress.

00:46:13.760 She just said,

00:46:15.100 oh, I don't

00:46:16.760 know, can you

00:46:17.160 have to talk

00:46:17.620 about it?

00:46:18.120 It makes me

00:46:18.740 just so ashamed.

00:46:20.340 Oh, women who 1.00

00:46:21.380 complain like that,

00:46:22.320 they're just so

00:46:22.920 weak.

00:46:23.440 They're so obnoxious.

00:46:24.540 Most women don't 1.00

00:46:25.340 like to be around

00:46:25.960 them.

00:46:26.120 They're just

00:46:26.440 draining.

00:46:27.520 That's what

00:46:27.800 our wife said.

00:46:28.740 Isn't it ironic

00:46:29.540 that a non-feminist 0.99

00:46:30.820 conservative Christian

00:46:31.720 woman finds

00:46:32.720 feminists to be 1.00

00:46:33.500 obnoxious in their

00:46:34.480 weakness?

00:46:35.000 And that's where

00:46:35.360 we are.

00:46:36.600 Well, that's

00:46:37.080 really, but that

00:46:37.800 is the progressive

00:46:38.520 mantra, is

00:46:41.280 weakness.

00:46:42.500 Celebrate, not

00:46:43.000 celebrate diversity,

00:46:44.520 celebrate your

00:46:45.200 weakness, and we

00:46:46.580 will compensate.

00:46:47.760 We will be your

00:46:48.580 defender.

00:46:50.020 I don't, I

00:46:50.680 think they're,

00:46:51.580 you know, this

00:46:52.000 millennial who

00:46:54.240 said this, you

00:46:55.100 know, that, you

00:46:55.740 know, I am, you

00:46:57.040 know, this is

00:46:57.360 the way I felt.

00:46:58.660 I don't like

00:46:59.020 people telling

00:46:59.760 me one thing.

00:47:01.120 Well, wait, the

00:47:03.540 other side is

00:47:05.020 telling you that,

00:47:07.040 oh, yes, you

00:47:07.740 can do it, but

00:47:08.400 only with special

00:47:09.560 exemptions, only

00:47:10.480 with special

00:47:11.000 protections, only

00:47:11.940 with special

00:47:12.460 training.

00:47:13.440 No.

00:47:14.180 Right.

00:47:14.560 I'm telling you,

00:47:15.500 if that's what you

00:47:16.480 want to do, go

00:47:17.880 do it.

00:47:18.980 Go do it.

00:47:20.300 How is that

00:47:21.200 offensive to say

00:47:22.480 you don't need

00:47:24.020 somebody in

00:47:25.760 between you?

00:47:28.540 That's just

00:47:29.060 somebody sucking 0.99

00:47:30.200 you dry of all

00:47:31.180 of your power.

00:47:33.400 Right.

00:47:33.880 Well, a couple

00:47:35.440 of things, you

00:47:35.940 know, they say, I

00:47:36.560 don't like being

00:47:37.040 told what I can

00:47:38.000 and can't do, and

00:47:38.700 then conservatives

00:47:39.220 are saying, well,

00:47:39.720 listen, we're not

00:47:40.140 really telling you

00:47:40.600 what you can or

00:47:41.060 can't do, but we

00:47:41.780 can all find

00:47:42.340 common ground on

00:47:43.080 one issue, pull

00:47:44.080 ups, right?

00:47:45.040 Liberals want to

00:47:45.700 lower the physical

00:47:46.300 PT requirements in

00:47:47.400 the military with

00:47:48.080 pull ups so that

00:47:48.780 women can join

00:47:49.560 more easily, and

00:47:50.500 we say, hey,

00:47:51.200 women biologically 1.00

00:47:52.680 can do fewer

00:47:53.420 pull ups, so 0.97

00:47:54.060 there's a great

00:47:54.920 litmus test.

00:47:55.780 As far as what's

00:47:56.560 offensive, you

00:47:57.500 know, offensive

00:47:58.080 now isn't about

00:47:59.120 intent, and we've

00:48:00.160 talked about this

00:48:00.620 with the Google

00:48:01.080 algorithms, you

00:48:01.900 know, for the

00:48:02.260 most advanced

00:48:03.560 tech company in

00:48:04.480 the world, right?

00:48:05.640 On my videos,

00:48:07.420 Muslim singles and

00:48:08.920 gay cruise ads are 0.89

00:48:09.920 playing, and oh,

00:48:10.720 we're trying to

00:48:11.120 fix the algorithms,

00:48:11.880 you're Google.

00:48:12.720 If you can't

00:48:13.500 associate proper

00:48:14.580 advertisers with

00:48:15.320 my channel, who

00:48:15.700 can?

00:48:16.580 I mean, we're

00:48:17.640 talking about people

00:48:18.640 feeling bad is what

00:48:20.960 it comes down to

00:48:21.560 with Google.

00:48:21.980 It's not about

00:48:22.540 intent, it's not

00:48:23.260 about context.

00:48:24.340 Google leftists

00:48:25.040 don't really

00:48:25.480 understand context,

00:48:26.600 or they don't

00:48:26.860 value context, I

00:48:28.060 should say, certainly

00:48:29.120 as a whole.

00:48:30.040 Anyone can feel

00:48:30.780 bad about anything.

00:48:31.740 I'm feeling

00:48:32.240 miserable this

00:48:32.880 morning.

00:48:33.360 You know why?

00:48:34.000 It's stupid, but I

00:48:35.600 have some nagging

00:48:36.640 injuries, so I

00:48:37.480 haven't been able to

00:48:37.960 go to the gym, so

00:48:38.920 I've been doing

00:48:39.300 these water weight

00:48:41.040 exercises, you know

00:48:41.960 those foam

00:48:42.500 dumbbells in the

00:48:43.220 pool, and I was

00:48:43.760 thinking, you know,

00:48:44.320 hey, good for me,

00:48:45.300 I'm going out, I'm

00:48:46.040 doing something, so I

00:48:46.900 go on Amazon to look

00:48:47.860 to buy some as

00:48:48.740 opposed to the

00:48:49.360 public pool where

00:48:50.280 I've been going, and

00:48:51.720 then I read the

00:48:52.260 reviews, and it's

00:48:53.580 nothing but 77-year-olds

00:48:54.920 talking about their

00:48:55.920 aquatic aerobic

00:48:57.020 classes, and then

00:49:00.020 all of a sudden

00:49:00.620 Amazon is tracking

00:49:01.900 with advertisements

00:49:02.720 and the ads every

00:49:03.720 time I'm in my

00:49:04.180 browser for reverse

00:49:05.120 mortgages, or

00:49:06.040 Wilford Brimley with

00:49:07.180 diabetes, and I

00:49:08.180 feel bad.

00:49:09.920 I believe it's

00:49:10.640 pronounced

00:49:10.960 diabetes.

00:49:13.680 It's interesting

00:49:14.200 though, Stephen,

00:49:15.440 it's a great point

00:49:16.300 on the physical part

00:49:17.600 of it, because it's

00:49:18.040 exactly the point he

00:49:18.760 made in the memo,

00:49:20.220 which is, if you

00:49:21.500 look at the top

00:49:22.300 100-meter times of

00:49:23.860 all time, the world

00:49:25.000 record holder for

00:49:25.740 women is slower 1.00

00:49:27.080 than the yearly

00:49:28.980 best times for

00:49:30.360 high school men.

00:49:32.260 I mean, there's a

00:49:32.900 clear difference

00:49:33.800 here, right?

00:49:35.180 However, what that

00:49:36.520 does not mean is

00:49:38.000 that the all-time

00:49:38.920 world record holder

00:49:40.600 is not going to be a

00:49:41.600 hell of a lot

00:49:41.980 faster than me

00:49:43.040 trying to run

00:49:43.720 100-meter.

00:49:45.360 Point being that,

00:49:46.320 yes, on average,

00:49:47.400 there are differences,

00:49:48.380 but there are

00:49:48.840 women in Google

00:49:49.740 all the time that

00:49:50.680 are outperforming

00:49:51.720 men all the time.

00:49:53.120 It's just a

00:49:53.880 commentary on

00:49:54.840 averages, and

00:49:55.800 nobody's going to

00:49:56.700 bother to take the

00:49:57.380 time to look at

00:49:57.900 that.

00:49:57.980 And why is it,

00:49:59.040 who is it that

00:49:59.940 is devaluing the

00:50:02.140 basic intrinsic

00:50:06.460 worth of the

00:50:08.680 sexes?

00:50:09.500 I'm not.

00:50:10.460 I believe that

00:50:11.780 women are from 0.77

00:50:12.900 Mars, men are from 1.00

00:50:14.840 Venus, or whichever

00:50:15.580 planet it is.

00:50:16.540 I believe that we

00:50:17.860 are different for

00:50:19.640 many different

00:50:20.700 reasons, but it's

00:50:22.360 important that we,

00:50:24.300 oh my gosh,

00:50:25.420 celebrate that

00:50:26.340 diversity, that we

00:50:27.920 look and say, this

00:50:29.220 trait in a woman of 0.80

00:50:30.840 being less about

00:50:32.500 stuff is good.

00:50:35.420 It's a good thing.

00:50:37.220 And at the same

00:50:37.980 time that the man

00:50:39.820 is worried about

00:50:41.740 stuff or thinking

00:50:42.800 about stuff, when

00:50:44.160 you put those two

00:50:45.360 together, you have a

00:50:46.780 nice balance.

00:50:48.540 Why are we trying to

00:50:50.180 first say that what

00:50:52.320 men are has no 0.98

00:50:54.460 value, and what

00:50:55.840 women are naturally 1.00

00:50:57.320 also has no value?

00:50:59.420 You have to be this

00:51:00.780 thing that is not

00:51:03.640 neither male nor

00:51:05.040 female.

00:51:05.500 Right.

00:51:07.520 And that's kind of,

00:51:08.980 you know, I wanted to

00:51:09.760 go back to Stu real

00:51:11.240 quick, I want to

00:51:11.680 answer that, but I'll

00:51:12.420 throw another one in

00:51:14.520 the mix.

00:51:14.960 We talked about

00:51:15.420 100-meter dash.

00:51:16.420 You want to know

00:51:16.840 something else?

00:51:18.120 Chess.

00:51:19.240 There's a women's 0.98

00:51:20.180 division for chess.

00:51:22.080 Think about that for a

00:51:23.080 second.

00:51:24.700 It's not even close if

00:51:26.400 you look at the top

00:51:26.960 players of all time.

00:51:28.220 There is no female 1.00

00:51:29.080 Bobby Fischer.

00:51:30.000 Now, women can enter 0.98

00:51:31.320 the men's division in

00:51:32.320 chess, and there have

00:51:33.180 been some outliers,

00:51:34.020 maybe a couple who 0.78

00:51:34.800 cracked the top ranks

00:51:35.900 throughout time, but

00:51:37.020 then they have an

00:51:37.620 exclusively women's

00:51:38.960 division in chess,

00:51:39.920 which is just

00:51:40.700 significantly further

00:51:41.680 behind.

00:51:42.000 Now, that does not

00:51:42.680 mean that women are 1.00

00:51:43.640 less intelligent.

00:51:44.760 Chess is not an

00:51:45.420 indicator of

00:51:45.940 intelligence, but it

00:51:46.880 is.

00:51:47.120 Let's remove the

00:51:47.680 physical.

00:51:48.320 It is absolutely an

00:51:49.540 indicator of how

00:51:50.500 someone's brain works,

00:51:52.060 how it processes

00:51:52.940 information.

00:51:53.860 We can see the

00:51:54.300 difference between

00:51:54.720 standard people and

00:51:55.820 ADHD people.

00:51:56.800 We can see the

00:51:57.040 difference between

00:51:57.460 people who simply

00:51:59.720 read differently.

00:52:00.540 We have different,

00:52:01.080 faster reading

00:52:01.740 comprehension.

00:52:02.360 It doesn't mean

00:52:02.700 they're smarter.

00:52:03.640 Some people are

00:52:04.380 wired differently

00:52:05.460 biologically.

00:52:06.340 To what you said,

00:52:07.200 Glenn, you know,

00:52:07.900 Christians, we've

00:52:08.680 used this term for a

00:52:09.480 long time,

00:52:09.900 complementarianism.

00:52:11.220 You know, it goes

00:52:11.660 back to Christ, really

00:52:12.680 the first diversity

00:52:13.720 celebrationist, I guess

00:52:15.760 you'd say, where he

00:52:16.480 said, hey, husbands,

00:52:17.320 be good to your

00:52:18.000 wives.

00:52:18.580 That was kind of new,

00:52:20.280 the way he really

00:52:20.980 placed emphasis on

00:52:21.780 treating the women as 0.83

00:52:22.540 the best among you,

00:52:23.560 and then women, you 1.00

00:52:24.560 know, submit to your

00:52:25.360 husbands and submit in

00:52:26.180 the biblical sense,

00:52:26.820 not submit like, you

00:52:27.720 know, Muhammad, you're 0.78

00:52:28.660 going to get a fresh

00:52:29.200 one if you don't do

00:52:29.840 exactly what I say,

00:52:30.780 but submit meaning

00:52:31.440 respect the authority

00:52:32.440 in the household and

00:52:33.860 love your husband.

00:52:35.480 So this is something

00:52:35.880 that we've known for

00:52:36.420 a long time.

00:52:37.380 These are truths that

00:52:38.320 we believe to be

00:52:39.320 self-evident, and I

00:52:40.840 do think, and you

00:52:42.080 guys can tell me if

00:52:43.100 you've noticed this

00:52:43.700 or you think I'm

00:52:44.240 wrong, but I think

00:52:45.980 it's forced a lot of

00:52:46.860 people to re-examine

00:52:47.900 issues they thought

00:52:49.100 they were liberal on.

00:52:50.280 You know, people have

00:52:50.820 gone, I've had people

00:52:51.620 go back to the same

00:52:52.380 sex marriage issue and

00:52:53.380 say, you know, I

00:52:53.780 really just thought

00:52:54.340 conservatives were just

00:52:55.580 a bunch of anti-gay

00:52:56.500 bigots, but now when

00:52:57.340 I go back and I see

00:52:58.880 some of the arguments,

00:52:59.900 whether I agree with

00:53:00.640 them or not, but I

00:53:01.600 see some of the

00:53:02.140 arguments where

00:53:02.580 people said, you

00:53:03.080 know what, I just

00:53:03.580 don't believe men 0.95

00:53:04.280 and women are 1.00

00:53:04.760 interchangeable.

00:53:05.580 I do believe that

00:53:06.400 a father is of

00:53:07.540 intrinsic value and

00:53:08.560 a mother is of

00:53:09.160 intrinsic value and

00:53:10.300 that they are unique

00:53:11.180 and not interchangeable.

00:53:12.700 You know, once we

00:53:13.280 said that's not the

00:53:14.100 case culturally, we

00:53:16.080 kind of opened the

00:53:16.880 floodgates, and I've

00:53:17.720 had people say, you

00:53:18.460 know, I have to look

00:53:19.180 back and see where

00:53:19.840 we went around the

00:53:20.360 bend.

00:53:21.140 Stephen Crowder

00:53:21.860 from Louder with

00:53:22.540 Crowder, I think

00:53:23.540 you're exactly right,

00:53:24.460 and I'm seeing it in

00:53:25.620 not just this, but in

00:53:26.600 many things, sitting in

00:53:27.740 Los Angeles with, you

00:53:30.100 know, liberals who

00:53:31.340 would have, you

00:53:32.340 know, just thought

00:53:33.100 that we were all just

00:53:34.300 racist bigots for the

00:53:36.420 last 10 years, actually

00:53:38.340 sitting around a table

00:53:39.180 and them saying, you

00:53:40.240 know what, I'm

00:53:41.280 actually for the

00:53:42.040 10th Amendment, and I

00:53:42.920 thought that was all

00:53:43.740 racist, and now

00:53:45.080 suddenly I find myself

00:53:46.100 going, yeah, maybe we

00:53:46.980 should have that 10th

00:53:47.880 Amendment, and then

00:53:48.660 realizing, holy cow,

00:53:50.680 wait a minute, I may

00:53:52.240 have been wrong on

00:53:53.140 this.

00:53:53.640 I have to reevaluate a

00:53:54.960 lot.

00:53:55.140 That is happening, and

00:53:56.980 if we can open our

00:53:59.820 arms and not say, yeah,

00:54:01.420 told you so, and just

00:54:02.900 be decent human beings

00:54:04.740 with the open mind and

00:54:10.380 honest arguments, I

00:54:12.400 think we will welcome a

00:54:13.540 lot of people into the

00:54:14.360 fold.

00:54:14.920 Stephen Crowder,

00:54:15.640 louderwithcrowder.com.

00:54:17.060 Thank you so much.

00:54:18.020 We'll talk to you again,

00:54:18.700 Stephen.

00:54:18.940 Appreciate it.

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00:55:44.040 Glenn Beck Program.

00:55:47.260 888-727-BECK.

00:55:49.880 Mercury.

00:55:54.060 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:55:56.720 This Google stuff is such

00:55:58.080 nonsense.

00:55:59.400 It's really like saying, you

00:56:02.220 know, we're going to, we're

00:56:03.960 going to have, you know, we're

00:56:06.000 going to serve more salads at

00:56:07.900 Hooters, and that way we're

00:56:09.780 going to bring in all the

00:56:10.740 women. 0.81

00:56:11.560 No, women might like salads 1.00

00:56:13.880 more than men, but there

00:56:14.880 might be something bigger

00:56:16.200 happening in your restaurant.

00:56:17.800 So you're saying you hate

00:56:18.480 men?

00:56:19.580 Is that what you're saying?

00:56:20.300 You hate men?

00:56:21.140 You're fired!

00:56:22.220 That's essentially the

00:56:23.220 story.

00:56:23.340 That's exactly what's

00:56:24.060 happening.

00:56:24.420 That's amazing.

00:56:25.040 And that's, I mean, that's

00:56:27.040 not true.

00:56:27.600 Look at the stats.

00:56:28.600 Look at what's really

00:56:29.300 happening.

00:56:29.740 The science is clear on

00:56:30.300 this.

00:56:30.420 This is a scientific study

00:56:31.380 about this exact thing.

00:56:33.240 The differences between

00:56:34.360 men and women as they go

00:56:35.720 into the field of IT.

00:56:36.960 Our results suggest that

00:56:37.980 men and women share some,

00:56:39.140 but not all, motivations for

00:56:40.240 entering IT.

00:56:41.060 Both groups cited

00:56:42.340 opportunity for job

00:56:43.460 autonomy, advancement, task

00:56:44.720 variety, professional

00:56:45.560 prestige, income, and use of

00:56:47.260 state-of-the-art equipment,

00:56:48.200 along with gratifying work.

00:56:49.600 There were also notable

00:56:50.420 differences.

00:56:51.280 For example, men were

00:56:52.380 significantly more likely

00:56:53.740 than women to identify love 0.99

00:56:55.580 of technology and computers

00:56:57.040 as a key motivator.

00:56:58.940 Women, on the other hand, 1.00

00:57:00.380 more often indicated that job

00:57:01.860 security, ease of entry, and

00:57:03.940 flexible work hours were

00:57:05.860 primary reasons for entering

00:57:07.420 the profession.

00:57:07.980 Well, you're going to get

00:57:08.820 totally, those are totally

00:57:10.260 different motivations that

00:57:11.900 obviously those groups...

00:57:12.480 And if you want to...

00:57:13.320 And so what he was saying

00:57:14.420 was, look, if you want to

00:57:16.060 have more women, then these 1.00

00:57:18.380 are the things we need to

00:57:19.440 look at.

00:57:19.840 Yeah, target those things.

00:57:20.480 We target those things, and

00:57:22.700 you will attract more women.

00:57:25.500 I mean, how is this hateful?

00:57:28.180 How is this a fireable offense?

00:57:29.780 And what does this say about

00:57:31.300 us as a culture where we can

00:57:33.620 no longer really have any kind

00:57:35.640 of intellectual discussion

00:57:36.740 about any topic without losing

00:57:39.440 your job?

00:57:42.160 Back in a minute.

00:57:43.020 You, I mean, if you thought the

00:57:59.100 country had gone mad a minute

00:58:01.140 ago, wait until we play the

00:58:03.100 audio of some woman who was

00:58:06.800 told on an airplane, wow, nice

00:58:09.160 stress, oh my gosh, wait until

00:58:12.120 you hear the rant and what this

00:58:14.100 woman is saying and who this 0.98

00:58:16.700 woman is in just a second. 1.00

00:58:19.080 First, we want to bring you up

00:58:19.800 to speed on a story we covered a

00:58:21.040 couple of days ago.

00:58:21.900 If you remember the parents of

00:58:24.720 Bubby Kruzan, Russell Kruzan,

00:58:28.660 the baby that was born and has the

00:58:33.160 the same disease that Charlie

00:58:38.560 Gard had, we had the parents on

00:58:41.780 they're from Wisconsin, I believe,

00:58:44.120 or Michigan, and they were really

00:58:47.200 happy and bubbly and we asked

00:58:48.880 them, you know, how are things

00:58:50.020 going?

00:58:50.420 They said great things about their

00:58:51.700 insurance company, which may

00:58:54.220 change their insurance company,

00:58:56.720 which was Priority Health, I

00:58:58.240 believe.

00:58:59.380 And they said everything was being

00:59:02.680 covered and now it's not.

00:59:05.100 We've got to get this story.

00:59:07.980 Bubby Kruzan's mother, Michelle,

00:59:10.340 is on the phone.

00:59:11.200 Also, dad, Russell, is on the

00:59:13.260 phone.

00:59:13.460 How are you guys doing?

00:59:15.000 Very good.

00:59:15.440 How about you?

00:59:16.000 Good.

00:59:16.460 Good.

00:59:16.780 So tell me what happened, because

00:59:18.480 we were hearing good things about

00:59:20.600 this insurance company two days

00:59:21.980 ago.

00:59:23.060 Well, about an hour after our

00:59:25.420 interview with you on Tuesday, we

00:59:27.380 heard from our local hospital.

00:59:29.220 They were the ones that were

00:59:30.040 working on the prior

00:59:30.760 authorization.

00:59:31.220 They had received a denial from

00:59:34.460 from Boston or not Boston's.

00:59:36.280 I'm sorry.

00:59:36.600 Priority Health stating that they

00:59:39.220 will not cover the mito specialist

00:59:41.700 in Boston because she's a 0.98

00:59:44.540 geneticist and he's he sees the

00:59:46.300 geneticist here.

00:59:47.420 They don't they don't understand

00:59:48.680 that there's a difference between,

00:59:49.900 you know, a mito specialist and a

00:59:51.280 geneticist around here.

00:59:52.740 Right.

00:59:52.840 And the geneticist that you have

00:59:55.540 there in in Michigan is

00:59:57.980 is saying

00:59:59.320 that I know I'm I'm the wrong kind

01:00:03.280 of specialist.

01:00:04.760 Yep.

01:00:05.100 Yep.

01:00:05.400 They they're obviously doing

01:00:07.360 everything that they can, but they

01:00:09.180 don't really have experience with

01:00:11.060 his condition.

01:00:11.700 And so now what are you guys

01:00:15.060 going to do?

01:00:15.580 Are you appealing this?

01:00:16.860 What is the name of the insurance

01:00:17.780 company again?

01:00:19.420 Priority Health.

01:00:20.820 Priority Health.

01:00:21.840 Yeah, we're we're working on an

01:00:23.280 appeal right now and we're also

01:00:24.520 working with Boston Children's

01:00:26.600 Hospital to see if they will

01:00:28.440 allow us to make the appointment

01:00:31.580 right now without insurance

01:00:32.860 approval and, you know, possibly end

01:00:35.000 up having to pay out of pocket.

01:00:36.620 We just want to do everything we can

01:00:38.280 to get a little Russell to to a

01:00:40.740 doctor that can help him.

01:00:42.240 Well, here again, we are seeing,

01:00:44.960 you know, insurance providers in

01:00:47.960 in England.

01:00:48.760 It was the state in America.

01:00:51.540 It is.

01:00:52.240 I'm sorry.

01:00:52.560 What is the name of the company

01:00:53.580 again?

01:00:54.940 Priority Health.

01:00:55.800 Priority Health.

01:00:57.060 Here we're seeing, Stu, you just

01:00:58.720 remind me of that in case I forget

01:00:59.900 again.

01:01:00.320 I don't remember the name.

01:01:01.680 What was the name again?

01:01:02.260 I'm sorry.

01:01:03.740 Priority Health.

01:01:04.580 Priority Health.

01:01:05.460 Got it.

01:01:05.740 Here we're seeing a a company that

01:01:09.820 decides that they know better than

01:01:12.200 the actual doctors do.

01:01:15.160 That's weird because the state over

01:01:17.740 in England, we're listening to the

01:01:20.080 doctors here in a capitalist free

01:01:22.620 market system.

01:01:23.840 A company like.

01:01:24.680 And who is the company?

01:01:27.440 Priority Health.

01:01:28.120 Priority Health.

01:01:28.540 Priority Health.

01:01:29.500 Okay.

01:01:29.900 They think they know better than even

01:01:31.680 the doctors, which is interesting.

01:01:33.720 Um, boy, that, that probably should

01:01:36.180 be, I wonder if they have a website

01:01:37.760 or if they have a Facebook, Jeffy,

01:01:40.240 could you look up Priority Health?

01:01:43.600 See if they have a Facebook page.

01:01:46.760 Oh my gosh.

01:01:47.240 They don't like it.

01:01:48.780 Companies don't like it when you start

01:01:50.340 to tweet their name and say, you

01:01:54.060 know, things like, how could you do

01:01:57.100 what the healthcare system did to

01:02:00.300 Charlie Gard?

01:02:00.960 Lord, we, we, we're going to run the

01:02:03.360 clock out on this child too?

01:02:05.620 Do they have a Facebook page?

01:02:07.020 Look it up.

01:02:07.540 It's Priority Health.

01:02:08.860 I'm sure you could find it.

01:02:10.320 Um, and maybe tweet Priority Health on

01:02:12.360 that, um, and ask them how this is, uh,

01:02:15.480 how this is good for the family.

01:02:17.980 Um, you have a YouCaring page.

01:02:21.480 Uh, if you, if you search for Bubby,

01:02:23.580 B-U-B-B-Y, YouCaring.com, can we, can,

01:02:28.560 if listeners wanted to help, uh, you

01:02:31.440 know, you, you know, give you guys

01:02:32.740 money to be able to pay for it

01:02:35.220 yourself, will the hospital take

01:02:38.940 self-funded people?

01:02:41.560 We're working on that right now.

01:02:43.140 We believe that if, if we had the

01:02:45.120 funds to cover it, which right now we

01:02:46.700 don't, we don't have any idea how much

01:02:48.280 it would cost, but we've heard that

01:02:49.860 another person said they had a 25-minute

01:02:52.560 appointment there that costs over $2,000.

01:02:54.960 They put the figure around $2,800, but

01:02:57.540 we're hoping if we have the funds, you

01:02:59.440 know, after all of our travel and

01:03:00.780 everything that we would be allowed to

01:03:03.080 pay out of pocket.

01:03:04.340 So, wait, so you're just trying to get

01:03:06.340 enough money to buy the airline tickets

01:03:09.120 and the first doctor's appointment?

01:03:13.340 We're, we're working on it.

01:03:14.600 Yeah.

01:03:14.800 Thankfully, Miracle Flights reached out

01:03:16.400 to us after your show.

01:03:17.560 Thank you so much.

01:03:18.520 And, uh, you know, they might help with

01:03:21.120 that, but we still have lodging costs,

01:03:23.260 obviously food for when we're there.

01:03:24.800 Any expenses related to.

01:03:26.320 Okay.

01:03:26.640 Okay.

01:03:27.060 Okay.

01:03:27.380 Okay.

01:03:27.780 Okay.

01:03:28.100 Hold on.

01:03:28.820 Hold on.

01:03:31.900 Guys, we are talking about $10,000

01:03:34.380 probably maximum.

01:03:36.540 This audience should be able to do

01:03:38.720 that in the next 10 minutes.

01:03:41.920 Um, uh, could, could you please go to

01:03:45.200 you caring.com and, uh, just search for

01:03:49.000 Bubby Cruzen, B-U-B-B-Y-C-R-U-Z-A-N,

01:03:55.180 it's hashtag Bubby, look for Bubby Cruzen.

01:03:58.240 Uh, and if you can $5, I mean, the

01:04:01.360 people in this audience just giving

01:04:03.240 $5 at a time, we should be able to

01:04:05.540 make a difference.

01:04:06.960 So this, this couple can go get just

01:04:10.800 an initial appointment to see if their

01:04:13.180 baby can be helped so we can fight the 1.00

01:04:16.300 other battle with what's the name of the

01:04:17.860 healthcare company again?

01:04:18.900 Priority Health.

01:04:20.800 Priority Health.

01:04:21.260 And it looks like Priority Health is on

01:04:23.140 Facebook and they also have LinkedIn.

01:04:25.300 I mean, they're, they're all over the

01:04:26.780 Twitter.

01:04:27.280 Really?

01:04:27.400 Really?

01:04:30.000 They're one of the largest ones in the

01:04:31.540 country.

01:04:32.540 Huh?

01:04:33.420 Priority Health.

01:04:33.740 And then what's their Facebook page?

01:04:34.900 They should have like the most money

01:04:36.180 and they just don't want to cop it up.

01:04:38.160 I think to go to, to get the Facebook

01:04:39.440 page, you just go to Facebook.com and

01:04:40.880 search for Priority Health.

01:04:42.020 Priority Health.

01:04:42.780 That's how you do it.

01:04:43.460 Facebook.com and I know companies, they

01:04:47.160 like to hear on their Facebook page and

01:04:49.560 they like to see on Twitter, they like

01:04:52.280 to see people, you know, point out all

01:04:55.700 of the wonderful things that they have

01:04:57.400 done.

01:04:57.920 Now, sometimes companies don't like it

01:05:00.840 when you point out the heartless things

01:05:04.260 that they might be forgetting to do, but

01:05:06.940 I'm sure they have just forgotten that

01:05:09.420 they, the business that they all, you

01:05:12.580 know, dreamt about getting into when

01:05:14.860 they were kids and they were on the

01:05:16.000 playground.

01:05:16.980 Someday I'm going to be an actuary.

01:05:19.480 Well, yeah.

01:05:20.280 Someday I'm going to be an insurance

01:05:22.080 agent for Priority Health.

01:05:24.080 I'm sure they've just forgotten those

01:05:25.800 dreams from the playground and forgotten

01:05:28.200 that they're there to help heal people.

01:05:32.260 You would assume by the name Priority

01:05:34.020 Health that health is a priority.

01:05:35.940 Yeah, you would.

01:05:37.060 You would.

01:05:37.620 You would.

01:05:38.320 You would think that.

01:05:39.480 They've got a feedback button on their

01:05:41.300 website.

01:05:41.840 Do they really?

01:05:42.300 Priority Health has feedback and sends

01:05:44.820 them a secure email.

01:05:46.160 Very interesting.

01:05:47.020 So let's say you had $5 and you could

01:05:49.960 go to youcaring.com and you could help

01:05:52.400 this couple raise money.

01:05:54.040 So we don't, as a capitalist free

01:05:57.680 society, do exactly to these parents what

01:06:02.860 England's health care system did just a

01:06:06.600 few weeks ago.

01:06:07.460 So let's show the world that that's not the

01:06:11.180 way capitalism works, that that's not the

01:06:14.000 way free people behave.

01:06:16.120 Let's get them into an appointment and let's

01:06:18.380 say you have time after that.

01:06:19.620 You might go to Facebook and Twitter and

01:06:22.940 just tweet something to Priority Health in a

01:06:26.620 very nice, reasoned way because I'm sure they

01:06:30.460 just need to be reminded that health is their

01:06:33.560 priority.

01:06:34.200 Guys, thank you so much.

01:06:36.380 Michelle, Russell.

01:06:37.120 Thank you.

01:06:37.740 We'll check in with you again.

01:06:39.400 God bless.

01:06:41.200 If you go to atworldofstew, by the way, on

01:06:42.940 Twitter, I tweeted the, and I'm sure at

01:06:45.460 Glenn Beck will have you tweeted as well, the

01:06:47.940 link to the You Caring page.

01:06:50.780 So make sure you can actually find it.

01:06:52.500 And if you wanted to find any of the social

01:06:54.440 sites, if you search Google for Priority Health,

01:06:58.160 you will see some of those sites.

01:06:59.720 The insurance company?

01:07:00.260 That's the insurance company they were

01:07:01.340 actually just talking about.

01:07:02.240 Priority Health.

01:07:02.840 Priority Health is the name of it.

01:07:04.300 The one that they paid to give them, give

01:07:07.640 their health priority, and then the doctors

01:07:10.280 say, no, I'm a different kind of, you know,

01:07:14.280 DNA specialist.

01:07:15.820 I'm really not a geneticist that can do this

01:07:20.320 kind of work.

01:07:21.560 And so the hospital and the doctor said they

01:07:23.340 should go to this particular specialist.

01:07:25.820 And Priority Health said, no, that person's

01:07:30.740 good enough for you.

01:07:32.400 Oh.

01:07:33.680 Hmm.

01:07:34.000 Huh.

01:07:34.500 I wonder how much Priority Health's, um, boy,

01:07:38.340 we should look into Priority Health because I bet

01:07:42.420 they're not gouging people's eyes out at all.

01:07:45.520 I bet they would love us to spend a day, several

01:07:51.520 days, several days, a frickin' month, going over

01:07:56.140 what they do.

01:07:57.380 Maybe I could take, you know what, if Priority

01:08:00.980 Health doesn't see the error of their ways, I'm

01:08:06.720 going to dedicate Monday as an open phone day and I

01:08:13.100 will take the phone calls of all of the Priority Health

01:08:16.580 customers that maybe feel their eyes are being

01:08:20.800 gouged out.

01:08:22.660 And we'll take those calls and we'll let America

01:08:27.920 know how much their health is a priority for Priority

01:08:34.040 Health.

01:08:34.500 Of course, we should give them the opportunity to

01:08:36.080 do that.

01:08:36.440 Yeah, I know.

01:08:36.940 I know.

01:08:37.520 So I think they're going to find the error of their

01:08:40.060 ways.

01:08:40.440 I think they're going to be able to say, you know

01:08:41.920 what, that was crazy because it's, we misunderstood.

01:08:44.260 It's not the same kind of doctor and we don't know

01:08:48.400 more than what the experts in the field know.

01:08:52.960 And so we're going to, we're going to make this a

01:08:55.060 priority.

01:08:56.880 But in case.

01:08:58.620 What, health?

01:08:59.200 In case they would like some extra free publicity,

01:09:02.220 I'm going to help them have all of the free publicity

01:09:08.940 that I can possibly provide.

01:09:11.500 And, you know, you always say, don't talk to the, don't

01:09:16.840 talk, I don't want to talk to the salesman.

01:09:18.700 I want to talk to the customers.

01:09:21.400 So if they're such a great insurance company, which I'm

01:09:25.600 sure they are, they won't have any problem having

01:09:30.520 customers call up and give them a free commercial all

01:09:36.500 fricking Monday, but I'm sure they're going to wake

01:09:41.780 up.

01:09:42.160 Here's our sponsor this half hour.

01:09:43.740 It's a gold line.

01:09:46.160 Jim Mattis just weighed in a North Korea quote, cease any

01:09:50.260 considerations of actions that would lead to the end of your

01:09:54.120 regime and destruction of your people. 0.99

01:09:56.500 End quote.

01:09:57.340 Wow.

01:09:59.660 Okay.

01:10:00.220 Mattis has consistently said that he believes that we need to

01:10:05.360 resolve this issue through diplomacy, but at the same

01:10:08.800 time, quote, the regime's actions will continue to be grossly

01:10:12.920 overmatched by ours and would lose any arms race or conflict it

01:10:17.400 initiates.

01:10:18.860 End quote.

01:10:19.340 That is true.

01:10:20.920 That is true.

01:10:22.260 They are not going to win in a, in a missile race.

01:10:28.220 I have a feeling we'd win, but is there a winner in that for any

01:10:39.440 media source that is raw, raw, let's just go to war or let's

01:10:45.900 teach them a lesson or the president has to do these things or

01:10:50.560 we have no credibility.

01:10:51.720 We haven't had credibility as a country in a long time.

01:10:54.780 And usually it's because we're not doing the right thing.

01:10:58.440 Let's do the right thing.

01:11:00.760 Let's think this one through.

01:11:07.460 One of the things you have to think through is South Korea is a, the 1.00

01:11:11.980 11th largest economy, I think.

01:11:14.640 Can never get this one right.

01:11:16.480 You have South Korea will be devastated, devastated.

01:11:21.780 Uh, if there is a strike and they launch missiles, you know that it will be

01:11:27.320 towards Tokyo, Tokyo, Hong Kong, uh, or I mean, uh, Tokyo, uh, will, will

01:11:33.740 could look like Nagasaki.

01:11:36.340 You also have the financial markets of Hong Kong and, and China.

01:11:42.420 What happens to those financial markets?

01:11:44.480 And if those go down, what happens to our financial markets?

01:11:46.980 Forget about the millions, dad, the world changes overnight.

01:11:53.200 We're in this kind of a world.

01:11:56.200 I want you to prepare yourself for any eventuality.

01:12:00.180 I don't know what to do, but I will tell you when the world goes insane, it

01:12:05.560 always returns back to the basics.

01:12:07.640 It always with terror and slaughter, the gods of the copy book headings

01:12:11.320 return.

01:12:11.960 Gold is that copy book heading gold has intrinsic value and has since the

01:12:20.300 beginning of time.

01:12:21.380 I want you to call now 1 8 6 6 gold line 1 8 6 6 gold line.

01:12:26.240 They're extending their price protection programs for as little as $2,500.

01:12:30.120 You get three months of price protection all the way up to a year for a $25,000

01:12:33.440 investment.

01:12:34.180 Go to gold line, read their important risk information.

01:12:36.780 You're smart enough to figure this out on your, on your own.

01:12:38.960 Please listen to reason.

01:12:42.580 Call gold line now 1 8 6 6 gold line 1 8 6 6 gold line or gold line.com.

01:12:48.240 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:12:51.780 Mercury.

01:12:55.700 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:13:01.080 I, I, I.

01:13:06.160 I love you.

01:13:07.540 I love this audience.

01:13:12.980 Uh, so in a moment, moment of arrogance or maybe clarity, I said, you know, in 10

01:13:19.780 minutes we can do 10 grand to help this family out.

01:13:23.060 It's been four since I said that.

01:13:26.200 And, uh, how far are we away?

01:13:28.360 We're still $900 away.

01:13:30.220 Still $900 away.

01:13:31.360 Really disappointing.

01:13:32.260 I mean, gosh, what happened?

01:13:33.480 In four minutes.

01:13:34.540 What happened?

01:13:35.240 You raised $10,000 in four minutes.

01:13:39.780 This audience is amazing with this stuff.

01:13:41.860 They just, you know, you, you get, you can go through the news and listen to the news every

01:13:45.320 day and feel like there is no hope for society.

01:13:47.800 And then we talk about these stories and this audience acts the way that they do.

01:13:51.320 And you get every time, every time it's rejuvenated every single time.

01:13:54.220 There's nobody giving a thousand dollars.

01:13:55.580 This is people giving, this is widow mite stuff. 0.98

01:13:57.720 This gives me so much hope.

01:14:00.580 Imagine what these parents are feeling right now because they're at home refreshing their

01:14:06.400 You Caring page right now.

01:14:08.620 It's going to mean the difference between getting their son to a doctor in Boston to be able to

01:14:15.800 stay on course and stay on track to possibly save his life or just issue a death warrant.

01:14:22.320 They are at home right now, refreshing.

01:14:25.960 Think about how they feel right now.

01:14:28.820 How they, the gratitude they feel towards you and the gratitude I feel towards you.

01:14:35.620 You're an amazing group of people.

01:14:38.400 Thank you for listening.

01:14:39.420 What gets you out of bed every day?

01:15:07.200 I want to begin there right now.

01:15:09.420 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice, I will hold your hand, cause we are one.

01:15:19.220 I will beat my drum, I have made my choice, we will overcome, cause we are one.

01:15:28.140 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:15:31.980 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:15:35.460 I know I am no different than you are.

01:15:42.720 I know that you go to bed every night and you are beat.

01:15:48.680 And maybe this is different with women, but I'll bet it's this way with guys. 0.97

01:15:55.200 You get home and the only time your wife really wants to talk is after the kids are down and

01:16:03.460 now you're laying in bed and now you've got to go through the laundry list of all the things

01:16:07.320 you have to do.

01:16:07.940 And at least with me, I can't, I, I, my wife and I, we are thermostatically challenged and

01:16:16.420 we are the polar opposites in so many ways.

01:16:19.280 The way for her to relax is talk about all the things that we have to do.

01:16:23.580 Oh my gosh.

01:16:25.540 And then she'll be like, good night.

01:16:28.420 And then I'm up for two hours just going, oh my gosh, I've got so much to eat.

01:16:33.080 How am I going to find time?

01:16:36.180 Sometimes I get up just to get back into bed.

01:16:43.340 Sometimes I get up in the morning and by the time I get to the bathroom light, I am thinking

01:16:49.540 to myself, I just have to plow through it and then I can come back and go back to sleep.

01:16:57.720 What gets you out of bed?

01:17:04.880 If it is work, if it is money, try to change that because that's not enough to keep us going.

01:17:19.540 If it's to change the world, sometimes that doesn't seem like it's just keeping my kids

01:17:35.840 on the right track seems hard enough.

01:17:38.400 Change the world.

01:17:39.400 Holy cow. 0.89

01:17:40.240 Change myself.

01:17:41.180 Change, change my family.

01:17:43.940 Read my scriptures every night.

01:17:45.380 But I will tell you, what will get me out of bed tomorrow and what makes me glad that

01:17:57.680 I got out of bed today is a phone call that we just had right before we went on the air.

01:18:04.540 We found out that this family, that their son has been diagnosed with exactly the same disease

01:18:12.640 that Charlie Gard had and we talked to them two days ago and they were so happy and I

01:18:18.840 just, I had just said in a meeting, I think, Stu, with you two days ago, I want to be more

01:18:24.280 like those guys.

01:18:25.440 I mean, they have no reason to be happy and they're happy.

01:18:28.920 I just, I just want to find peace and happiness.

01:18:32.700 And, um, I find out right before we come on the air that their insurance company, so name

01:18:39.820 of that insurance company again, priority health, priority health.

01:18:44.260 I bet they have a website and a Facebook page.

01:18:46.400 Yeah, they do Twitter.

01:18:47.280 Um, but they decided that they, they know better than the doctors know.

01:18:55.460 And they said, no, the doctor you have is fine.

01:18:59.220 And the doctor that they have has said, I don't have this.

01:19:03.500 This is specialized experience.

01:19:05.260 You've got to go to Boston.

01:19:07.660 The family doesn't have the money.

01:19:09.300 And so I found this out right before we went on the air this morning.

01:19:13.740 And I said to my producer, I said, just see if you can get mom and dad on the phone and

01:19:18.920 let's just put them on the air and see what the listeners will do.

01:19:23.400 And, um, in a moment of arrogance, I said, you know, I know this audience, they, they were

01:19:30.660 not asking for the full treatment to be, this is struck me so humble.

01:19:36.280 They were not asking for the full treatment to be covered.

01:19:39.300 What they were asking for was to cover the $2,500 of the appointment to just to see the

01:19:46.400 doctor.

01:19:47.440 And they were working with somebody else to maybe get the airfare, um, covered and, you

01:19:52.300 know, maybe some food and, uh, a hotel room.

01:19:56.460 Uh, and so they were, you know, they're looking for probably five grand.

01:19:59.600 And I said, please, in a moment of arrogance, this audience can raise $10,000 in 10 minutes.

01:20:06.400 In four minutes.

01:20:07.720 I come back from the commercial break and in four minutes you have raised that money.

01:20:21.260 And what's so awesome is it didn't come in, in huge chunks.

01:20:28.900 It came in and five and 20 and 50 and $100 chunks.

01:20:35.900 Most of it, five and 10.

01:20:37.680 One, I'm grateful I got up this morning so I could see your kindness.

01:20:55.900 Thank you for that.

01:20:56.920 Yesterday on the program we had, uh, Michael Malice, um, he's, he is an amazing guy.

01:21:04.180 He actually, um, was born in the Soviet Union.

01:21:08.480 His parents, uh, defected in the seventies and he got out.

01:21:12.960 And so he has been, um, struggling with things.

01:21:16.060 He's also Jewish struggling with things like modern day concentration camps and the evils

01:21:20.740 of communism and totalitarianism, um, yesterday we talked to him about, um, Korea on a high 0.57

01:21:27.220 level.

01:21:27.680 He went over to North Korea and really got to know some of the people and the culture.

01:21:34.020 And it's a terrifying place.

01:21:35.800 I wanted to invite him back today because I wanted to talk to him about, you know, life

01:21:40.200 in this former Soviet Union.

01:21:41.480 Cause I don't think people even understand how free we are today, but I also wanted to

01:21:46.160 talk to him about something that, you know, if the media really cares about the people of

01:21:50.920 North Korea and the people of South Korea, then they would be doing things like what I'm 0.90

01:21:56.060 going to ask him to do.

01:21:57.700 Tell us about the concentration camps that are happening currently in North Korea.

01:22:04.640 Michael, welcome to the program.

01:22:07.200 Thanks so much, Glenn.

01:22:08.480 Uh, man, it's, it's a, this is going to be a dark day on the Glenn Beck show because I

01:22:12.480 mean, we're starting with that sad opener and I'm about to make it even darker.

01:22:17.060 So when you get...

01:22:17.620 Hang on just a second.

01:22:18.440 I want you to know that wasn't a sad opener.

01:22:21.320 I think that was a mirror.

01:22:22.960 They're miracles.

01:22:24.320 People provide miracles.

01:22:26.240 Very, very, very touching and intense.

01:22:29.500 Um, in the North Korean concentration camps, as we discussed yesterday, um, they said that

01:22:34.620 send your whole family, three generations.

01:22:36.980 The leader of North Korea, the founder Kim Il-sung said class enemies must be exterminated

01:22:43.300 to three generations.

01:22:45.280 So when you get sent to the camps, you still have to work.

01:22:49.000 And what is, you have a quota and what's insane, even by concentration camp standards, if you

01:22:55.480 kill yourself, your family still has to fill your quota. 0.89

01:22:59.080 So even death is not an escape in these camps from the reach of the Kim dynasty. 0.94

01:23:04.980 There are children there, uh, you know, men and women, and you hear these stories of, for

01:23:09.780 example, it is illegal to have relations with the camp guards.

01:23:13.440 So very often these women are assaulted by the guards who have complete power over them. 0.95

01:23:18.680 But then the women are the ones who are punished. 1.00

01:23:21.000 There was this one story where a woman was assaulted.

01:23:23.500 They ran her over with a truck, cut off her legs, and she still had to report to work, 0.99

01:23:28.880 pushing herself on a tire.

01:23:30.900 They're not going to give her a wheelchair. 1.00

01:23:32.580 You have stories where even in the camps, they can punish you.

01:23:35.940 So you have men sentenced to work in mines and they never see sunlight again.

01:23:41.900 So their skin starts to slough off from vitamin D deficiency.

01:23:45.580 So this is a level of barbarism that has almost never been seen on earth.

01:23:51.180 And so much of the press is focused on how fat Kim Jong-un is and his rhetoric.

01:23:57.540 And, and I was so pleased to hear you, uh, talk about this yesterday.

01:24:01.640 And this is why I wrote, dear reader, so that people can realize the focus is on 25 million

01:24:07.320 slaves in this country.

01:24:09.980 And so much of the rhetoric in the press is like, well, it's better that they die than

01:24:15.000 we die.

01:24:15.620 And it's like, well, how about we figure out a way where no one dies?

01:24:18.920 That's my goal.

01:24:20.340 You know, Michael, I don't know how to solve this.

01:24:22.640 And I think some people tune this out, um, you know, the press, because, uh, they don't

01:24:28.480 think anybody wants to, um, uh, watch it or pay attention to it, which I think is just

01:24:34.000 total laziness. 1.00

01:24:35.380 It's your job to figure out a way to present it in such a way that you, that, that you can

01:24:40.420 feed it to people.

01:24:42.240 Um, that's your job.

01:24:44.280 Um, and instead, go ahead.

01:24:47.060 Well, that's why I wrote my book because it was driving me nuts that you see people

01:24:52.880 completely uninformed on television, making these claims, you know, making it like another

01:24:58.080 Iraq or another Nazi Germany. 0.85

01:24:59.820 And it's not.

01:25:00.580 And I said, I'm going to do something about this once and for all.

01:25:03.760 And I'm going to write a book so people can understand how it got to this place.

01:25:07.640 It didn't happen overnight.

01:25:08.760 Glenn, as you know, this is a long methodical process to take a population and reduce them

01:25:13.920 to this state.

01:25:14.560 Michael, uh, Michael Malice is the name of the author and the book is Dear Reader, the

01:25:21.300 unauthorized autobiography of Kim Jong-il.

01:25:24.000 Um, uh, how do you, it's in some ways in a, in a, in a, in a different way.

01:25:32.980 So hear me out on this question.

01:25:34.860 When we went in and we freed, um, the, the concentration camps, um, of the Germans, uh, 0.96

01:25:44.540 some, at the very beginning, our help actually killed them by feeding, it killed them.

01:25:51.720 I mean, it's just, it's a, it's a, you know, it was a horrible situation.

01:25:56.700 Um, and so we had to be really, really careful, uh, on how to bring people back to health.

01:26:03.520 How do you, for, for people who have been in a concentration camp for three generations,

01:26:12.220 how do you, how do you bring those people back to any kind of understanding of, of what,

01:26:22.640 of, of how people should even be treated?

01:26:25.640 Well, what's even more insane is that when North Koreans send people to the camps, sometimes

01:26:32.400 those people are freed and they return to North Korean society.

01:26:37.020 They have to basically sign a non-disclosure agreement and they have to try to pick up

01:26:41.620 the pieces of their lives.

01:26:43.120 So there have been instances of this where people have been returned, but they're obviously

01:26:47.080 broken human beings.

01:26:48.600 Uh, and there's different types of camps, there's political camps and there's work camps

01:26:53.420 because one of the things these totalitarian nations have the idea, you remember the slogan

01:26:58.660 over, uh, uh, Auschwitz was work makes you free.

01:27:02.380 They claim and they believe in North Korea that by working, you will learn to love the

01:27:08.620 leader and you will work your way to kind of enlightenment and understanding the Juche idea,

01:27:13.880 which is the philosophy that guides North Korea.

01:27:15.980 So it's, it's, it's so depraved in so many ways, but thankfully, you know, there, there

01:27:22.600 are stories of people who had the, the book that really moved George W. Bush is called

01:27:27.620 The Aquariums of Pyongyang.

01:27:29.240 And this is the book that really blew the lid off of the camp system because the people,

01:27:33.860 the family went to live in the, in the camps and they were, uh, freed.

01:27:37.420 And then one of the guys became a refugee and he told the stories of what's going on there.

01:27:40.900 And more and more people are escaping North Korea and telling the stories of what life

01:27:46.820 is like in these camps.

01:27:48.160 So we've, and, but here's the scary part.

01:27:51.280 The people in the camps are told, should the Americans invade, we are going to kill you

01:27:56.000 all and burn these camps down.

01:27:57.500 And that's something that no one takes into account when they're advocating starting war

01:28:02.220 with North Korea.

01:28:03.920 How many people are estimated to be in these camps?

01:28:06.880 100 to 200,000.

01:28:08.180 And you can see them for yourself on Google earth.

01:28:11.280 What do I Google?

01:28:13.040 I mean, just go to Google maps.

01:28:15.500 Uh, I forgot, you know, just Google North Korea concentration camps.

01:28:19.300 You'll, you'll find it pretty quickly.

01:28:20.880 Maybe not using Google, maybe another search engine these days.

01:28:23.540 And there's no doubt that there's no doubt that the North Koreans would slaughter them. 1.00

01:28:28.720 I mean, that's what the Germans tried to do. 0.99

01:28:30.780 They just didn't have enough time.

01:28:31.960 You have to erase these crimes against humanity.

01:28:34.700 Of course, that's the other point you made yesterday.

01:28:37.660 Everyone talks about they're crazy.

01:28:39.100 They're crazy.

01:28:39.560 They're not crazy.

01:28:40.140 They're evil.

01:28:40.840 They're smart and they're conniving.

01:28:42.360 And exactly like you said, they want to keep their, wash their hands out of these crimes

01:28:45.560 against humanity.

01:28:46.440 And that means murdering at a huge scale.

01:28:48.520 During the nineties, they refused to allow food into the country and up to 10% of the population

01:28:54.460 starved one to 2 million people because Kim Jong-un said, Kim Jong-il, the father said, if we

01:29:00.580 let the UN give them food, they're going to not need the government.

01:29:03.220 And the people who are the most loyal to the regime were the first to starve because they

01:29:10.000 were the ones thinking foods right around the corner.

01:29:12.080 I believe in the leader.

01:29:13.420 It's the shady ones and the cynical ones who were like, I'm going to lie, cheat and steal

01:29:19.020 to feed my family who survived.

01:29:21.200 Michael Malice is on with us, michaelmalice.com.

01:29:26.580 Also, the book is Dear Reader, the Unauthorized Biography of Kim Jong-il.

01:29:30.420 We'll talk a little bit more about North Korea and what to do there, but also want to hear

01:29:34.840 his story, Life Behind the Iron Curtain.

01:29:38.720 His parents came to the West to escape the Soviet Union and want to hear his story on that

01:29:47.280 as well.

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01:30:39.440 That's simplisafebeck.com.

01:30:41.020 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:30:49.220 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:30:55.040 Mercury.

01:30:58.420 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:31:01.020 888-727-BECK.

01:31:03.520 We're with Michael Malice from michaelmalice.com.

01:31:06.740 He is the author of the book, Dear Reader.

01:31:09.900 It's an amazing book about what life is like in North Korea.

01:31:16.640 And it's a conversation that I think should be had in all media centers.

01:31:23.360 Instead of focusing on, boy, did you see what outrageous thing this guy said?

01:31:28.300 How about we actually have a real adult conversation about what we're doing?

01:31:31.180 And we've been very adult so far.

01:31:32.900 And it's understandable with the context of the times.

01:31:35.760 Although, Michael, your book is really entertaining.

01:31:37.800 I don't want that to be lost in a really serious topic here.

01:31:41.380 Because you made the choice to write it as Kim Jong-il.

01:31:45.500 Right.

01:31:45.840 It's in the first person.

01:31:47.160 And I want it to be the kind of book you can read in the beach and or bathroom.

01:31:51.160 Right?

01:31:51.420 Because unless you make things fun and entertaining and kind of a page-turner,

01:31:57.300 it's so dark and so depressing, people shut down.

01:32:00.680 So I thought, let's make this something that people can enjoy.

01:32:05.560 And one of the reviews I got, it just really hit me, was,

01:32:08.720 this is the funniest and most terrifying book I've ever read.

01:32:11.640 That's great.

01:32:12.160 That's great.

01:32:12.900 Mission accomplished.

01:32:14.260 Yeah.

01:32:14.540 I'm sure a lot of your audience have seen the movie The Incredibles.

01:32:17.580 And they talk in that movie about how supervillains gloat.

01:32:20.620 And they go on their monologues.

01:32:22.360 So when you read their literature, they boast about all the things that they do.

01:32:26.520 And there is a sick kind of humor to it that with a straight face,

01:32:31.280 they're saying things that when you stop and think about it, you're like,

01:32:34.260 this is madness.

01:32:35.260 Like what?

01:32:36.440 Well, for example, Kim Jong-il hates the Mona Lisa, I learned from reading their propaganda.

01:32:42.180 And I asked my mother, who grew up in the Soviet Union, I'd say,

01:32:44.660 why do you think Kim Jong-il hates the Mona Lisa?

01:32:46.720 And it took her one second.

01:32:47.940 She goes, because she has an ambiguous smile. 1.00

01:32:50.440 And that's right.

01:32:51.700 According to North Korea, if art is ambiguous, it's not art.

01:32:56.020 Art has to have a propaganda message that's very clear to the masses,

01:33:00.480 or else you can't consider it art.

01:33:02.400 And imagine living in a country where every piece of art has to have some political message.

01:33:08.120 And that political message is always the same.

01:33:10.780 I think I do live in that country.

01:33:13.620 I hate to point that out, but I think we're there.

01:33:16.340 Do the people there actually believe the stuff like, you know,

01:33:23.720 he came down and was born and was delivered by a flock of birds,

01:33:27.120 and he remembers the day he was born?

01:33:30.920 That's the first line of the book.

01:33:31.800 I remember the day.

01:33:33.100 What is it?

01:33:33.500 I remember the first day of my day I was born perfectly.

01:33:36.440 I remember the day that I was born perfectly.

01:33:39.480 And it's not a funny statement where you're grandiose and overstating what Kim Jong-il said.

01:33:45.780 He actually told people that, and they were really forced to believe it.

01:33:49.260 And I've heard that he doesn't go to the bathroom,

01:33:55.960 that people believe that he has no bathroom needs.

01:34:00.400 No.

01:34:00.880 See, a lot of times the West gets it wrong.

01:34:03.020 And let me explain how they view him.

01:34:05.040 What that bathroom line is, what they meant is he works so hard,

01:34:09.120 he doesn't even take breaks to go to the bathroom.

01:34:11.060 So that's not really a big expression.

01:34:13.240 However, does he wear adult diapers?

01:34:14.900 Or who the hell did we need to go there?

01:34:17.840 Go ahead.

01:34:19.200 But they look at him not like a person.

01:34:22.560 They look at him kind of the way we look at Uncle Sam, right?

01:34:25.920 Now, Uncle Sam, we know what he's like, what he does.

01:34:28.820 If I ask you, well, if it's Uncle Sam, who are his nieces and nephews,

01:34:33.200 you never stop to think about that, right?

01:34:34.820 But he's an uncle.

01:34:36.240 So you don't perceive him as a full human being.

01:34:39.400 However, there's another story which was amazing to me at how they view Kim Jong-il.

01:34:45.400 There's a building, there's an obelisk in North Korea called the Tower of the Juche Idea.

01:34:50.120 It's got this flame at the very top.

01:34:52.760 Hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on.

01:34:54.620 We'll get the rest of this story, and maybe they should learn Uncle Sam wears stripes,

01:35:00.000 meaning he should be in prison.

01:35:03.160 Maybe they should learn that about their uncle as well.

01:35:06.040 We'll get the rest of the story and then move to the former Soviet Union.

01:35:10.220 What was life like for Michael's family?

01:35:15.900 So we're talking to Michael Malice.

01:35:24.900 He is the author of a book called Dear Reader, the Unauthorized Biography of Kim Jong-il.

01:35:30.740 His family immigrated here from the Soviet Union in the 1970s.

01:35:34.860 We'll get into that here in just a second.

01:35:36.300 But finishing up a story on how people view, you know, the dear leader in North Korea.

01:35:44.260 And you were talking about an obelisk?

01:35:47.640 Yeah, they have this tower of the Tower of the Juche Idea.

01:35:50.220 It's the stone tower in the capital city of Pyongyang.

01:35:53.840 And when you read their literature and how they discuss how this tower was being built,

01:35:58.080 you have all these architects, and they came up with all these plans.

01:36:02.060 And Kim Jong-il shows up and says, hey, why don't we make it the tallest tower in the world?

01:36:07.800 And their jaws drop, and they realize no one had ever considered this possibility before.

01:36:13.000 And it's like, wait a minute, you guys are all brainstorming with the dear leader,

01:36:17.420 and no one even threw out, we should make it the biggest one on earth?

01:36:21.700 So according to all their literature, it's not that he's a god.

01:36:24.600 He's literally the only competent person in the whole country.

01:36:28.500 And that's very pernicious, because think about it, to this day, if that leader goes away,

01:36:34.340 that means your whole nation goes to pot.

01:36:37.160 So it's very important if the one guy who knows how to do anything in the country

01:36:41.520 is keeping things together, you really want to make sure he stays in charge.

01:36:45.620 And Michael, they thought that the grandfather was actually working with the people,

01:36:53.440 that he would be in the actual factories, and he wouldn't stop to eat or go to the bathroom.

01:37:00.600 He would just keep working, and he would turn one factory around,

01:37:03.640 and then the dear leader would get into another car, and he'd race to another factory,

01:37:07.520 and he was working there.

01:37:08.960 I mean, they actually believed that.

01:37:11.660 Well, it's kind of true.

01:37:12.720 I mean, it's kind of true.

01:37:13.660 They have something called field guidance.

01:37:15.140 And if you look in their newspapers, it's photographs of Kim Jong-il at one factory one day,

01:37:19.440 and the next day he's at a school, so when I'm reading all the propaganda,

01:37:23.120 the stories are mind-numbing, because there's a glass factory.

01:37:26.120 There's a problem.

01:37:26.920 No one knows what to do.

01:37:27.920 Kim Jong-il shows up. 0.81

01:37:29.300 He has an extremely obvious solution.

01:37:31.700 Everyone is shocked and amazed.

01:37:33.320 The next day, we've got a problem at the cornflake factory.

01:37:36.120 Gee, I wonder what's going to happen there.

01:37:37.820 So, you know, trying to make it into a funny, interesting story was a lot of work on my part,

01:37:42.600 because, and what's really dark about their literature is other human beings and other

01:37:49.480 countries don't exist.

01:37:51.060 So it'll say something like, during the 70s, the great leader Kim Il-sung went to a European

01:37:58.020 country to attend the funeral of its president.

01:38:02.000 It doesn't say which country.

01:38:03.260 It doesn't say who.

01:38:04.200 No one else has names in most of these stories other than Kim Jong-il and Kim Il-sung,

01:38:09.740 and they started even recently taking on a biblical bent by having everything leaders

01:38:14.500 say in boldface, in the same way Jesus' words are in red in the Bible, and their names are

01:38:20.060 in a bigger font than the rest of the text.

01:38:23.780 Can you tell me the, I mean, there's a lot of bizarre things that go on with North Korea

01:38:28.360 that I don't understand, but let me just say two words to you.

01:38:32.260 Dennis Rodman.

01:38:34.400 Oh, yes.

01:38:35.180 I mean, Dennis Rodman, the hatred I have for him and what he is doing, and I don't care

01:38:42.980 how drunk or stupid he is or crazy, he was on some Sunday morning show, and they asked 0.62

01:38:48.100 him, how are you palling around with someone who has concentration camps?

01:38:52.040 And he literally said, well, we have prisons, what's the difference?

01:38:55.340 Oh, my gosh.

01:38:56.020 Why don't you go to those prisons and go to those camps and take a poll and see who wants

01:39:01.120 to switch places, and you'll have your answer.

01:39:03.040 So to hand wave that away, to me, is unconscionable.

01:39:08.440 What do you think it is?

01:39:09.880 I mean, is it money?

01:39:11.540 And why is Kim Jong-un interested in him?

01:39:17.440 I mean, the rest of the world isn't interested in him.

01:39:21.960 Because how many celebrities are going to be his friends?

01:39:25.000 You know what I mean?

01:39:25.720 He needs, first of all, he gets to pretend to his population that everyone on earth thinks

01:39:30.960 I'm awesome.

01:39:31.760 They don't know who Dennis Rodman is, but he can easily tell them this is the greatest

01:39:34.720 baseball, basketball player of all time.

01:39:36.960 And he's an American coming to North Korea to praise the leader.

01:39:40.820 You know, that says something else.

01:39:42.380 So these are two aspects that are used to glorify the regime.

01:39:47.020 Plus, I'm sure it makes Kim Jong-un look a lot smarter by comparison, right?

01:39:50.240 And a lot saner.

01:39:50.920 So you're doing this, I gather, because of your, you're kind of picking up the torch where

01:39:59.540 your parents kind of left off in some ways.

01:40:03.520 Your parents and you for a couple of years lived in the former Soviet Union and you saw

01:40:09.320 persecution.

01:40:09.920 You saw, you know, concentration camps.

01:40:13.160 You're Jewish. 0.75

01:40:14.200 You saw history.

01:40:16.460 I imagine that's where this is coming from.

01:40:19.740 Oh, absolutely.

01:40:20.680 Because when I would look at the reports, the news, and people treating it like a carnival

01:40:26.240 and, you know, in high school, we ask ourselves, how do we let the Holocaust happen? 0.96

01:40:30.580 People don't even talk about the gulags from the Soviet Union, which preceded the German

01:40:34.620 concentration camps and were around for a lot longer.

01:40:37.800 And again, to focus on Kim Jong-un, Kim Jong-un's golf score, I said, I'm going to do something

01:40:43.720 about, I'm going to at least try to do something once and for all, because yeah, you can write

01:40:48.800 books that are fun and entertaining, but at a certain point, you're like, I put on this

01:40:52.200 earth, let me see if I can move the needle a little bit.

01:40:54.560 Because we have a pretty good in this country, Glenn.

01:40:56.940 If I move the needle in America, it's not going to make much of a difference.

01:40:59.720 But if I'm moving the needle even a little bit in North Korea, this could actually be saving 0.98

01:41:03.780 a lot of lives.

01:41:04.440 Tell me about your parents' experience in the Soviet Union.

01:41:09.820 I mean, it was awful.

01:41:12.160 And there's so many things that were put into my head that I didn't realize were put in

01:41:17.500 there and that is different from how Americans were raised.

01:41:20.260 For example, I had a buddy staying in my house.

01:41:22.620 I went to the gym and to get into my apartment building, there's no buzzer.

01:41:26.540 Someone has to let you in.

01:41:27.760 And I come back and he said, oh, there was someone at the door looking for whatever, Jimmy.

01:41:32.460 And I sent him on his way.

01:41:34.380 And I looked at him and I realized if I was staying in someone's house, it wouldn't even

01:41:39.240 enter my head to answer the door.

01:41:41.820 Like, that's not how Russians think.

01:41:43.480 If there's a knock on the door, it's not even an option.

01:41:45.860 It doesn't compute.

01:41:47.620 Because it's just, there's so much lack of trust.

01:41:50.600 And so, and the other thing, the Google Doc very much was a Soviet kind of story because

01:41:56.880 I was always raised to always be aware of who has power over you and realize they might

01:42:02.980 exercise that power for completely absurd reasons.

01:42:06.640 And you have to be conscious of that all the time.

01:42:09.940 The idea that people are going to play fair with you when they're stronger than you is

01:42:14.100 an absurdity in the Soviet psychology.

01:42:15.980 So, Michael, I went over to Poland.

01:42:20.020 I took my family four years ago, went to Auschwitz, wanted my kids to see, I wanted them to see 0.89

01:42:27.200 Israel with the first stop being Auschwitz. 0.65

01:42:30.500 So they knew why Israel was important in today's world.

01:42:34.800 They know the history of Israel.

01:42:37.020 But I want them to understand what it's like when a people don't have a home to call their

01:42:43.500 own to be able to defend themselves.

01:42:46.780 And so we went over and I talked to one of the righteous among the nations, a sweet woman.

01:42:53.780 And she was like 16 when she started saving Jews in the ghetto.

01:42:58.560 And I asked her, the last thing I said to her was, Paulina, you know, if dark times come,

01:43:06.680 I am looking to water the tree of righteousness in myself, in my family and others.

01:43:13.900 How do we do that?

01:43:15.680 And she said something so profound.

01:43:18.000 And as each day goes by and I see things like this Google Doc thing, it just becomes

01:43:23.700 stronger and stronger.

01:43:24.820 She said, you misunderstand.

01:43:28.020 The righteous didn't suddenly become righteous.

01:43:30.620 They just refused to go over the cliff with the rest of humanity.

01:43:34.660 When you see the Google Docs and you see people cheering and saying we can't even have a reasonable

01:43:45.840 conversation, we must deny things that we know are true.

01:43:52.280 And we not only have to not say the things that we know are true, we must join the crowd

01:43:59.000 and say the things we know are not true.

01:44:01.340 And if they had their druthers, this guy would not only not be working at Google, he'd never

01:44:06.280 be working again.

01:44:07.260 Yes.

01:44:08.680 And for what?

01:44:10.180 I mean, you judge people by their actions, not by their intent.

01:44:15.560 And at the very least, first of all, no one's even claiming he had bad intentions.

01:44:19.660 No.

01:44:20.440 That's what's even more pernicious.

01:44:22.140 It's not like he set out to write a document.

01:44:24.000 And, you know, it's like, I'm going to make people uncomfortable.

01:44:27.320 This is his, let's suppose it's all wrong, but this is his scientific view.

01:44:31.840 The kid went to Harvard.

01:44:33.680 And MIT.

01:44:34.300 And the thing is, yeah, this is no dummy.

01:44:37.400 And you have people on Twitter, you know, who've never done anything with their lives,

01:44:42.680 feeling free to cast judgment on his understanding of the scientific process and biology and

01:44:47.900 psychology.

01:44:48.640 So it's a very, very scary thing.

01:44:51.580 However, I think there's a good side in the sense that thanks to social media and alternative

01:44:57.580 forms of media, this is being exposed as soon as it happens.

01:45:03.060 And back in the day, this kid could have been vanished and nothing.

01:45:06.200 You'd never hear about him again.

01:45:07.440 Remember, like Woodrow Wilson put Eugene B.

01:45:09.280 Debs in jail.

01:45:10.380 Yep.

01:45:11.580 Let me.

01:45:12.900 Do you hate Woodrow Wilson?

01:45:14.060 Oh, come on. 0.87

01:45:14.260 You can't kiss up to him by bringing up Woodrow Wilson.

01:45:16.180 Do you hate him as much as I do?

01:45:18.360 Are you like a big time hater of Woodrow Wilson?

01:45:22.460 Oh, he's the worst.

01:45:23.440 Oh, my gosh.

01:45:24.220 I love you.

01:45:24.660 He's the worst president of all time.

01:45:25.760 Are you kidding?

01:45:26.420 Oh, I love you.

01:45:27.340 So I have to tell you this.

01:45:28.740 Just off the, I just got a, I just got an email from somebody who is going to make

01:45:34.380 a cartoon on Woodrow Wilson, the evil of Woodrow Wilson.

01:45:38.640 It'll blow you away.

01:45:39.700 Um, who is thinking about doing this.

01:45:42.120 And they said, will you please be the narrator?

01:45:46.460 Um, they said, you know, we, you know, the people involved completely disagree, but there

01:45:52.340 is no one that hates Woodrow Wilson more than us other than you.

01:45:57.300 And I said, oh, my gosh, I will help you in every possible way to expose that monster.

01:46:03.940 Yeah.

01:46:04.060 He was a no coincidence.

01:46:05.360 It's no coincidence.

01:46:06.420 He was a college university president.

01:46:08.440 Nope.

01:46:08.820 Because this is where I was on the show, Kennedy and Fox business that I made the point.

01:46:13.980 The university's job is to prepare young minds to be the shock troops for the progressive

01:46:20.140 militia.

01:46:21.220 They are there to program them and have them spread out like a virus and control the media

01:46:26.540 and entertainment.

01:46:27.700 How many, what percent of journalists have gone to universities and they're all being

01:46:31.260 programmed by the evangelical left.

01:46:33.560 Michael, you just booked yourself a ticket for a third consecutive day.

01:46:38.820 We could be, we could be best friends, Michael.

01:46:45.520 I don't know what, I don't know what else you believe, but you had me at Woodrow Wilson.

01:46:50.840 We'll have you back on Monday.

01:46:52.520 Yeah.

01:46:53.480 Going to be having dinner tomorrow.

01:46:58.480 It's a, it's a, it's a real honor to talk to you, Michael.

01:47:01.640 And thanks for all of the hard work and the hard thinking and heavy lifting on trying to

01:47:06.640 get the words out in a way that people can consume them.

01:47:10.260 I appreciate it so much, Glenn.

01:47:11.860 Appreciate your work.

01:47:13.360 Thank you.

01:47:14.240 God bless.

01:47:15.460 Michael Malice.

01:47:16.680 The name of the book is Dear Reader, the unauthorized biography of Kim Jong-un.

01:47:21.240 Why did you read that when it came out?

01:47:23.040 This has been out for like five years.

01:47:24.280 Why were you reading that?

01:47:25.140 Well, it's just, I mean, I'm, I'm fascinated by dictators and, you know, Kim Jong-un in

01:47:31.520 North Korea in particular, it's one of the places I desperately in my life want to go 0.62

01:47:35.540 someday.

01:47:36.220 Now I'm obviously at this point, you go there and you die.

01:47:38.640 So I really can't do it, but I would love to see it.

01:47:41.500 It's an incredible place.

01:47:42.360 He won't go to Israel. 0.95

01:47:42.960 I know.

01:47:43.320 He won't go to Israel. 0.95

01:47:44.280 But he'd love to go to North Korea.

01:47:45.080 Also, I'm not going to North Korea because I think it's dangerous. 1.00

01:47:47.060 I mean, I would love to see Israel too, but I think there's...

01:47:49.180 I'm thinking about going to South Korea, not North Korea.

01:47:52.300 I'm thinking about going to the DMC.

01:47:54.000 I would love to see that too.

01:47:55.040 I mean, it's an incredible place.

01:47:56.380 And that hotel that we talked about yesterday, the Hotel of Doom is like legitimately like

01:48:00.140 my favorite building and story of all time.

01:48:03.740 Because I mean, it is the ultimate failure of communism.

01:48:07.500 They try, when the Seoul South Korea Olympics in 1988 were going on, they decided they wanted

01:48:12.660 to show, because they knew the light, the spotlight would be on South Korea and they wanted to

01:48:16.160 show they were better.

01:48:17.280 So the communists tried, it was Kim Il-sung, tried to build the largest hotel in the world,

01:48:23.400 got the structure built.

01:48:24.960 It looks like this bizarre pyramid, almost like a rocket ship.

01:48:28.780 It's 110 stories.

01:48:31.120 They got through it.

01:48:32.000 Think of that.

01:48:32.600 That's the World Trade Center.

01:48:34.460 Yeah.

01:48:34.760 In pyramid form.

01:48:36.340 In pyramid form.

01:48:36.860 It is huge.

01:48:38.560 And it's this big concrete structure.

01:48:40.400 They built it to the sky and then ran out of cash.

01:48:43.580 The Soviet Union started to collapse.

01:48:45.080 They ran out of cash, couldn't finish it.

01:48:46.460 So over this city that was supposed to be the best city in the world and how they were

01:48:50.980 dominating in the world and in the economy and everything else, it's this giant unfinished

01:48:54.720 disaster that they can't do anything with.

01:48:57.820 But they also can't tear it down because it'd be completely unsafe to tear it down and also

01:49:02.060 really expensive to tear it down.

01:49:03.460 So over the years, as they've sort of recovered a little bit, they've just plastered glass on

01:49:08.420 the side of it.

01:49:09.020 So it looks now kind of like a finished building.

01:49:11.780 But there's video of it from the time where people, and they would never allow anyone

01:49:14.900 to take pictures of it.

01:49:15.880 They would never allow any people to film it.

01:49:17.560 A couple of people smuggled out a video of it.

01:49:20.060 And it's like, you know, this collapsing disaster of a concrete structure, the ugliest building

01:49:26.400 you've ever seen.

01:49:27.240 It was supposed to have 10 rotating restaurants on the top of it.

01:49:31.060 I mean, it was an incredible project.

01:49:33.040 But the ultimate testimony of communism's failure, how this does not work.

01:49:40.240 And it's, I love it.

01:49:42.340 Who is going to pay for the bazillion dollar rooms and the 10 revolving restaurants when

01:49:50.100 no one has any money?

01:49:51.760 Yeah, I know.

01:49:52.640 It's not a good idea.

01:49:54.720 Are we going to start maybe a GoFundMe page and have Stu go to North Korea?

01:49:58.640 Oh, I'll pay for that myself.

01:50:00.220 I will pay for that myself.

01:50:02.060 I don't understand.

01:50:02.880 Now this, I want to tell you about Bonnie and Michael's story.

01:50:06.060 Bonnie and Michael.

01:50:06.760 Bonnie and Michael live in Virginia.

01:50:08.720 They had a house in Ohio.

01:50:10.560 They needed to sell it.

01:50:12.880 They had a real estate agent and same old, same old excuse after excuse.

01:50:19.500 Nothing was done.

01:50:21.400 The agent, you know, I'm posting a word showing it.

01:50:24.940 Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:50:26.300 None of it was getting information from their agent was like pulling teeth.

01:50:32.620 Why?

01:50:33.180 Because, you know, they live in another state.

01:50:35.560 The guy doesn't have to actually look them in the eye.

01:50:38.180 Bonnie and Michael listened to this program.

01:50:40.120 Then they decided they wanted to make a change and actually sell their house in Ohio.

01:50:44.260 So they went to realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:50:47.440 Stacy is the person they were working for.

01:50:49.760 The house received an offer within a couple of days and sold in two weeks.

01:50:58.200 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:50:59.200 You want to sell your house.

01:51:00.180 You want to sell it for the most money and on time.

01:51:03.140 And you want to work with somebody who's a decent human being.

01:51:06.620 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:51:07.640 Put them to the test or read the testimonials of the thousands of families whose lives have been impacted by these great agents.

01:51:14.280 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:51:17.840 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:51:21.060 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:51:25.060 Mercury.

01:51:29.040 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:51:31.880 All right.

01:51:32.360 It's a very special episode of the Pat and Stu show today.

01:51:36.800 Spoons, spoons, and more spoons.

01:51:39.260 Check it out online at theblaze.com slash TV.

01:51:42.840 Also, I invite you to join me tonight at 5 o'clock.

01:51:48.600 Just taking your phone calls one-on-one.

01:51:50.820 Your questions.

01:51:52.380 Your thoughts on the news of the day.

01:51:55.340 Where we're headed.

01:51:56.840 Things that we may have missed.

01:51:58.500 I'd love to hear from you.

01:52:00.200 The number will be 888-727-BECK.

01:52:02.860 That will start at 5 p.m. Eastern.

01:52:05.620 Call a little bit early to get in line.

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01:52:16.840 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:52:20.580 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - August 10, 2017

8⧸10⧸17 - Reasons to (not) fear ( Steven Crowder & Michael Malice join Glenn)

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