The Glenn Beck Program - 9⧸18⧸17 - 'New Perspective' @ The Blaze.com

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand, love, courage, truth.

00:00:13.680 New York City is being invaded by diplomats.

00:00:18.060 It's being invaded.

00:00:20.100 193 member states of the United Nations and the chaos and the confusion that they bring

00:00:25.440 to the city of New York is an unintentional metaphor for what's going on inside of the

00:00:32.040 United Nations building.

00:00:34.300 You know, the United Nations was this grand experiment.

00:00:39.140 We're going to heal the world, bring everybody together.

00:00:43.000 Does anybody have any confidence that the UN is going to do that?

00:00:47.080 I mean, did we really ever have it?

00:00:49.620 I mean, wishes were dreams and, you know, pigs were horses.

00:00:54.060 But anything more than a grand wish or hope, billions of dollars pour into this

00:01:01.240 international organization, and yet they rank near dead last in every category they're

00:01:07.280 supposed to lead.

00:01:08.500 Have you ever been to a UN refugee camp?

00:01:12.780 They are awful.

00:01:15.200 They are full of despair.

00:01:17.820 People sit literally just waiting to be raped or die.

00:01:22.640 Mercury One was thrilled to be able to close two of these despair camps down in the Middle 0.92

00:01:31.640 East in the last 12 months.

00:01:34.020 Among aid agencies, the U.S. is ranked near the worst in the world.

00:01:37.800 Fraud, corruption, mismanagement.

00:01:40.420 It follows the UN wherever they go.

00:01:43.120 UN peacekeepers caused a cholera outbreak in Haiti in 2010.

00:01:47.060 Their employees have been excused of sexual harassment and exploitation in over 10 separate countries.

00:01:56.940 On top of that, UN personnel cannot be sued in national courts, arrested or prosecuted for

00:02:03.400 their actions.

00:02:05.460 So President Trump is going to meet with them this week.

00:02:08.700 Today, he's actually meeting with representatives of 120 other member states that say, we've

00:02:13.440 had enough.

00:02:14.140 We've just had enough.

00:02:16.000 They're all pushing for long overdue reform.

00:02:19.280 But two nations are curiously missing, Russia and China.

00:02:23.580 They're refusing to attend.

00:02:26.160 Why is that?

00:02:27.620 Why wouldn't two of the five permanent members of the UN Security Council be interested in

00:02:31.800 reforming the dumpster fire that is the UN?

00:02:36.700 Follow the money.

00:02:38.460 Follow the power.

00:02:39.960 The United States cuts an $8 billion check to the United Nations every single year.

00:02:45.080 We supply nearly 25% of the entire global budget.

00:02:49.980 And they say America isn't exceptional.

00:02:53.160 Of course, China and Russia want the status quo.

00:02:55.460 Look at what they get in return.

00:02:56.720 The UN provides them a check on U.S. power through their Security Council veto.

00:03:03.020 It costs them little money in return.

00:03:06.180 And they make us pay disproportionately all for them doing it to us.

00:03:12.580 May I suggest that all thinking human being, anybody who is actually, for instance, if I may

00:03:21.140 point out, Bono came to the idea that some of these systems that he has been propping up

00:03:27.680 just don't work.

00:03:30.380 Maybe it's time for bankrolling a corrupt, failing, and all-powerful institutional organization

00:03:36.880 like the United Nations is over.

00:03:40.300 And the time for reform is right now.

00:03:51.140 It's Monday, September 18th.

00:04:00.140 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:04:02.060 This is the sound of the very peaceful protest that happened in St. Louis this weekend.

00:04:27.800 I mean, I had a hard time finding this story anywhere.

00:04:36.800 And any time I did see this story, it was pointed out over and over and over again.

00:04:41.960 Peaceful protest, peaceful protest, peaceful protests.

00:04:45.260 Well, 33 people were arrested.

00:04:46.800 And it wasn't as violent as it could have been.

00:04:57.180 But I don't know if you saw the reporter that was pretty assaulted, I would think.

00:05:05.820 That's the way I would view it.

00:05:08.640 Intimidated.

00:05:09.280 If we can play cut three, here is the Black Lives Matter protesters assaulting a reporter 0.89

00:05:16.280 in St. Louis this weekend.

00:05:21.880 Now he is surrounded.

00:05:28.560 He is all by himself.

00:05:30.380 What is great is one of the protesters actually took him by the shoulder and escorted him out.

00:05:48.360 Here is another guy who looked like a bad guy wearing a mask.

00:05:52.060 And yet he fended the rest of them off and tried to push the reporter out of the way.

00:05:58.180 Dan Gray was the reporter.

00:06:01.180 And here is what he said afterwards.

00:06:05.180 What are you doing?

00:06:08.160 Shaken.

00:06:09.300 I'm shaken and a bit scared as the mob kind of surrounded me and my photographer.

00:06:14.340 We got water thrown at us.

00:06:16.500 We got yelled and shoved and pushed.

00:06:19.920 And I understand people's frustrations with the judge's decision.

00:06:24.740 But they seem to be taking it out on the news media.

00:06:29.200 And I don't know why they were taking it out on me in particular.

00:06:32.640 But it is so.

00:06:35.600 My boss said if there were any conversation, any threatened violence, we're leaving.

00:06:39.120 So we're leaving.

00:06:39.780 There is so much anger in the streets now.

00:06:58.780 Lawrence Jones was on Fox.

00:07:01.820 Lawrence is from TheBlaze.com.

00:07:04.480 And he's a guy who followed Barack Obama.

00:07:09.560 In fact, campaigned for Barack Obama and then realized, wait a minute, all this stuff is a lie.

00:07:13.540 What they're saying they're doing for my community is not happening.

00:07:16.100 It's a lie.

00:07:17.700 And he's become a constitutional conservative.

00:07:23.160 More of a libertarian in many ways.

00:07:26.740 He's a young kid who, a millennial, who is trying to figure life out and realizing these are all lies.

00:07:37.180 Here's what he said about the protests in St. Louis over the weekend.

00:07:43.080 So what you're seeing is that a lot of these leftist agitators like Antifa are being bust in by the liberals to create this chaos.

00:07:51.400 Remember, a lot of these businesses that were torts during the Ferguson decision are still rebuilding back from 2014.

00:07:59.500 And so what you don't realize, a lot of people don't realize, is that this is really not the city doing this.

00:08:05.600 These are people that are paid to create chaos.

00:08:09.680 I know nobody wants to hear that.

00:08:13.860 At least on the left.

00:08:15.040 Nobody wants to hear that.

00:08:17.480 Nobody wants to believe it.

00:08:18.860 Nobody wants to listen to it.

00:08:21.660 I mean, they'll accuse the right of all kinds of stuff.

00:08:24.860 And believe me, I can accuse the right of a lot of stuff myself.

00:08:31.460 But if we really want to get down to it, if we really want the truth, here's the truth.

00:08:36.960 The alt-right is being funded, I believe, because I take people at their word.

00:08:46.640 And I've seen evidence of it outside of the United States.

00:08:49.760 And I've seen the influence, at least intellectually.

00:08:55.380 But it's being funded, I believe, by the Russians.

00:08:58.860 They're getting a lot of money from overseas because they're funding the Nazi movement's Jobbix in Hungary.

00:09:07.460 They're supporting the Nazi Golden Dawn Party in Greece.

00:09:14.140 And they have direct ties here to the alt-right in America.

00:09:19.300 That's the truth.

00:09:26.040 Antifa is getting their money.

00:09:29.700 A lot of this money is coming from the left and George Soros.

00:09:34.600 And nobody seems to care.

00:09:36.380 And I'm having a really hard time with...

00:09:43.380 I'm going to get into this a little later.

00:09:52.100 But I went to...

00:09:55.440 I was in Nantucket this weekend.

00:09:58.240 Because I was asked by a guy who I really believe in, I think is a really good guy.

00:10:02.960 Tom Scott.

00:10:04.640 He's the guy who started Nantucket Nectars. 0.60

00:10:06.840 And we've become friends over the last few months.

00:10:09.480 And he's a constitutionalist.

00:10:13.660 And a successful businessman.

00:10:17.600 And a man who's really on his own journey.

00:10:19.480 He's trying to figure it all out.

00:10:20.800 And I love people who will question all sides.

00:10:23.940 And I went up.

00:10:28.060 And the Nantucket Project is his kind of big thing that he does every year.

00:10:35.820 And for the life of me, I couldn't figure this crowd out.

00:10:38.140 Which is a good thing in many ways.

00:10:41.080 I couldn't figure out who they were.

00:10:43.420 I know this.

00:10:44.360 They were definitely not fans of mine.

00:10:46.460 But I didn't go for that reason.

00:10:52.880 And I listened to a group of people talk about some really fascinating and worthwhile things.

00:10:59.540 And yet there was about 20% of the audience that had paid a lot of money to be there.

00:11:08.000 Who I'm not sure they really wanted anything other than confirmation of their bias.

00:11:16.220 And I don't want to stick them out as being unique.

00:11:21.600 I think that happens with everybody.

00:11:24.420 You just want confirmation of your own bias.

00:11:32.160 I was walking into a church on Saturday.

00:11:34.200 Because they were having a big deal about God and church.

00:11:36.720 And I brought my family.

00:11:38.520 And so I'm walking into church on Saturday with my kids.

00:11:41.740 And somebody wearing a badge who had paid to go to the conference.

00:11:47.820 Shouts out in this crowd.

00:11:50.520 Well, look at that.

00:11:52.480 Glenn Beck.

00:11:54.060 Walking into a church.

00:11:56.340 This is a big thing.

00:11:59.360 And I said, really?

00:12:00.360 Not really.

00:12:01.300 Not really.

00:12:01.880 I do this every Sunday.

00:12:03.360 And sometimes on Saturday.

00:12:07.640 My kids just looked at him and then looked at me like, what the?

00:12:11.740 He didn't know who I was.

00:12:14.100 And he didn't care.

00:12:16.220 He didn't care.

00:12:18.860 I had dinner on Saturday.

00:12:22.800 You want to talk about a head explosion?

00:12:26.060 I had dinner Saturday.

00:12:27.640 And at first I was told that it was like, only like 10 people were coming.

00:12:31.400 And I'm like, how did I get this invite?

00:12:32.900 That's not possible.

00:12:33.660 With Paul Kagame, who was the former president of, or maybe current president of Rwanda.

00:12:43.960 And really an amazing guy.

00:12:47.020 And then I find out Saturday afternoon that Vicente Fox is coming.

00:12:51.420 And I'm like, you have got to be kidding.

00:12:53.940 Oh, my gosh.

00:12:54.660 How am I going to listen?

00:12:59.040 Oh, well, I'll just listen.

00:13:00.340 I'll just listen to what he has to say.

00:13:01.740 And I'm just not going to, I'm just, I'm just going to eat my food and I'm just going to go away.

00:13:07.160 But I get there and there's like a whole bunch of people.

00:13:14.920 Jennifer Garner is there who was really impressive and gracious, really amazing.

00:13:23.000 I'll have to, if we have time today, I'll tell you about that.

00:13:25.900 Because it's nice to meet somebody who you think is probably going to be a jerk.

00:13:31.700 And was absolutely not.

00:13:34.300 So I sit down and I don't want to say who I was sitting with.

00:13:37.160 Because it was a closed, it was a closed dinner.

00:13:39.960 But I was sitting next to somebody that was very, very influential and famous.

00:13:46.880 And he was delightful and wonderful.

00:13:49.540 And there's not a thing we agreed with.

00:13:51.820 But we had a great conversation about things that were meaningful.

00:13:57.820 His wife, on the other hand, decided to the minute we sat down. 0.99

00:14:03.120 To blame me for all of the problems the United States is going through.

00:14:10.840 Blaming me for Donald Trump and everything else.

00:14:16.920 And I sat there and I tried to have a conversation with her on,

00:14:22.660 well, do you know why Donald Trump was elected?

00:14:25.120 I mean, do you have any?

00:14:28.800 No, after she stopped talking, she stopped listening.

00:14:32.520 It was weird.

00:14:33.220 It was as if she thought her mouth was the listening device.

00:14:39.020 Somehow or another, if the mouth stops working, the ears stop working.

00:14:43.960 It was weird.

00:14:49.780 The only reason why I bring this up is because we have to realize that our mouth is not connected to our ears.

00:14:59.960 In fact, our mouth should probably work less and our ears should work more.

00:15:04.660 Beyond that, we have to start talking about the things that are uncomfortable.

00:15:16.340 We have to start dealing with things that are uncomfortable to us and start listening and discussing and stop shouting and blaming.

00:15:30.820 I don't need to say this to this audience.

00:15:33.080 But if there's a bad cop, I want the bad cops arrested.

00:15:38.520 If there's a bad judge, I want the bad judge arrested.

00:15:41.840 But how do we have this conversation?

00:15:45.740 How do we have this conversation in a country to where we don't believe that any of the leaders are going to get off?

00:15:52.580 I understand now.

00:15:53.760 For the first time, I didn't understand, you know, 20 years ago, and I probably didn't understand five years ago.

00:15:59.940 But I do now, and I think you do, too.

00:16:02.100 How people could cheer when OJ Simpson got off.

00:16:08.960 Do you remember that?

00:16:10.060 It was the first time in my lifetime that I thought, oh, my gosh, a justice isn't served always.

00:16:17.260 That was a new thought for me.

00:16:18.940 Wasn't for a lot of African-Americans.

00:16:20.740 It sure was for this white guy from Seattle.

00:16:23.360 Whoa, wait a minute.

00:16:24.920 The justice system could go wrong.

00:16:26.720 And I think the same people who are saying, how can people be cheering that Donald Trump won?

00:16:35.880 I think it's the same phenomenon that happened with OJ Simpson years ago.

00:16:41.920 They're so tired of being kicked in the face.

00:16:44.520 They're so tired of of justice not being served.

00:16:49.640 That when somebody works the system and punches the system in the face and beats the system.

00:16:58.620 You cheer.

00:17:03.980 I will tell you, though, I think it's going to end the same way that it did with OJ Simpson.

00:17:08.040 I think there comes a time that we all say, yeah, because look at the the ratings on OJ Simpson.

00:17:14.360 Now in the African-American community, they're all kind of saying, yeah, you know.

00:17:18.860 Maybe not so much.

00:17:26.140 Coming up on the show today, we're going to do everything we can to make Glenn tell us who he was sitting next to at the dinner the other night.

00:17:32.360 It's pretty much our only goal on the program.

00:17:34.360 Not going to do it.

00:17:34.920 We can trick you into it.

00:17:37.060 That'll happen.

00:17:38.000 You'll usually blurt things out and get yourself in trouble.

00:17:40.260 Yeah, it won't happen today, but it probably will in the future.

00:17:44.900 I'll be like, I didn't tell that story.

00:17:46.320 Oh, crap.

00:17:46.740 I wasn't going to tell you that.

00:17:48.760 Imagine losing two thousand dollars after one incident.

00:17:52.580 It's worse.

00:17:53.480 I think worse than than that.

00:17:55.540 Somebody comes up to you and robs you.

00:17:58.020 You're personally violated.

00:17:59.640 Somebody comes into your house and it is worse than the money you lose.

00:18:04.220 Two thousand dollars after one incident.

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00:18:57.740 Glenn Beck.

00:18:58.800 Glenn Beck.

00:19:08.660 You know, it's amazing is I can't find a single story on the blaze dot com and the things that matter, the stories that matter about the Emmys.

00:19:17.300 Not not one.

00:19:18.660 It's almost like they don't matter at all.

00:19:21.460 You're going to trust the blaze, though.

00:19:23.040 Yeah, I know.

00:19:23.940 I know.

00:19:24.660 I know.

00:19:24.980 I mean, I'm looking at it right now.

00:19:26.240 Yeah, I don't even see the biggest story of the day on the stories that matter.

00:19:29.320 What is it?

00:19:29.760 It's a cool section.

00:19:30.460 Great idea to have the best story.

00:19:32.000 But like they don't even not even covering the naked egg taco.

00:19:34.840 The what?

00:19:35.800 The naked egg taco at Taco Bell.

00:19:37.640 Don't tell me you haven't.

00:19:38.520 No, I haven't.

00:19:39.900 I guess maybe it's unbelievable.

00:19:41.400 It's a taco.

00:19:43.060 But the taco shell is a fried egg.

00:19:46.880 So they does not sound good.

00:19:48.260 They stuff the the the cheese and the potatoes and the bacon inside the egg and it's folded

00:19:55.080 over in the shape of a taco shell.

00:19:56.960 It's a little too rubbery to sound delicious.

00:20:00.200 I don't know.

00:20:00.880 I mean, this is something I think we need to try.

00:20:02.960 Well, you know, because it's OK.

00:20:04.980 It's an egg.

00:20:05.940 Yeah.

00:20:06.240 Because you could make a taco shell out of almost anything.

00:20:08.880 People don't know this.

00:20:10.080 People have not been covering this.

00:20:12.160 Yeah.

00:20:12.380 But I don't know if I want my egg to be so rubbery that it's because that it is that

00:20:16.340 it is like a taco shell that does not sound appetizing.

00:20:22.380 You don't know until you try.

00:20:23.440 Maybe it's just me.

00:20:27.180 Glenn Beck.

00:20:32.200 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:20:34.100 So I want to talk about Ben Shapiro.

00:20:36.680 Actually, you mentioned you saw Jennifer Garner in real life, and I'd rather hear about that.

00:20:41.400 No offense, Ben.

00:20:42.840 I'm sure, you know, Ben's a good guy.

00:20:44.380 We like Ben.

00:20:44.720 There's a lot to be said about the Jennifer Garner thing.

00:20:46.620 Yeah.

00:20:46.760 There's a lot.

00:20:47.480 OK.

00:20:47.680 And I'm not going to share with you.

00:20:48.760 But Ben Shapiro, he was out at Berkeley.

00:20:53.180 And I want you to know that people who listen, some will say,

00:21:00.720 Oh, gee.

00:21:03.920 You just kept cowering in a corner.

00:21:06.680 No, not cowering in a corner.

00:21:08.460 Speak the truth and speak it with wisdom and facts and without hyperbole and without name

00:21:17.980 calling.

00:21:18.300 Because I think a lot of people translate what you're saying a lot of times as cower in the

00:21:23.980 corner and just, you know, go along to get get along.

00:21:27.760 Yeah.

00:21:28.160 That's not really what you're saying.

00:21:29.480 No, no.

00:21:30.920 Your corner.

00:21:32.840 What corner?

00:21:33.840 Do you belong in a corner?

00:21:35.100 I don't belong in a corner.

00:21:36.760 My corner is my country.

00:21:38.960 I'm going to speak out and I'm going to come out for my country.

00:21:42.600 I'm not going to cower in a corner.

00:21:44.620 However, what about really divisive issues, though?

00:21:46.500 Because sometimes may I may I know you really are focused on Jennifer Garner, but can we

00:21:52.540 talk about that?

00:21:53.240 I mean, because a lot of people think about her and then listened about what Ben Shapiro

00:21:58.280 was saying.

00:21:58.660 This is Ben Shapiro at Berkeley.

00:22:00.960 He is he is taking on a a person on the left about abortion and listen to the way he handles

00:22:08.940 this.

00:22:10.160 So my question was about abortion, and I just wanted to know why exactly do you think a

00:22:15.300 first trimester fetus has moral value?

00:22:18.980 OK, so a first trimester fetus has moral value because whether you consider it a potential

00:22:22.780 human life or a full on human life, it has more value than just a cluster of cells.

00:22:28.220 If left to its natural processes, it will grow into a baby.

00:22:32.080 So the real question is, where do you draw the line?

00:22:33.620 So you can draw the line at the heartbeat because it's very hard to draw the line at

00:22:35.960 the heartbeat.

00:22:36.440 There are people who are adults who are alive because of a pacemaker.

00:22:38.920 They need some sort of outside force generating their heartbeat.

00:22:42.020 OK, you can do it based on brain function.

00:22:43.540 OK, well, what about people who are in a coma?

00:22:45.160 Should we just kill them?

00:22:46.420 The problem is anytime you draw any line other than the inception of the child, you end up

00:22:51.500 drawing a false line that can also be applied to people who are adults.

00:22:54.860 So either human life has intrinsic value or it doesn't.

00:22:57.260 I think we both agree that adults' human life has intrinsic value.

00:22:59.840 Can we start from that premise?

00:23:01.320 I believe that sentience is what gives something moral value, not necessarily being a human

00:23:09.220 alone.

00:23:09.940 OK, so when you're asleep, can I stab you?

00:23:14.000 I'm still considered sentient when I'm asleep.

00:23:17.040 OK, if you are in a coma from which you may awake, can I stab you?

00:23:20.640 Well, then no.

00:23:22.580 I'm glad you answered that because I have no interest in actually ordering you.

00:23:26.840 But that's still potential sentience and it's still a potential...

00:23:30.200 I agree, it is potential sentience.

00:23:31.840 You know what else is potential sentience?

00:23:33.160 Being a fetus.

00:23:34.580 Oh, man.

00:23:36.380 See, there's nothing better.

00:23:37.920 The issue I have with that, though, is that if I'm in a coma and I'm not doing anything

00:23:44.220 to anyone, I'm not causing any issues amongst the world, whereas an unwanted child may or

00:23:51.620 may not be a burden to people.

00:23:53.440 OK, but there are lots of people who aren't wanted, right?

00:23:55.600 I mean, there are lots of people's parents who aren't wanted, right?

00:23:57.660 We're a bunch of college students.

00:23:59.460 You know, the problem is that now...

00:24:01.620 So now you're shifting the argument, right?

00:24:02.980 Before you were making the argument based on the intrinsic value of a life based on sentience,

00:24:07.000 and now you're talking about the level of burden that somebody presents as a separate

00:24:10.240 moral argument, OK?

00:24:11.600 I don't believe that you being a burden on somebody is justification for them killing you

00:24:15.740 as a general rule.

00:24:19.120 I'll leave it at that, but I appreciate you and thank you.

00:24:22.420 No, thanks.

00:24:23.880 I'll leave it at that.

00:24:24.880 Yeah.

00:24:25.140 Yeah, you probably...

00:24:26.680 You probably...

00:24:27.880 You should probably leave the state after that.

00:24:32.580 That's amazing, because, you know, how you can...

00:24:35.880 First of all, you can go to their last argument there.

00:24:38.740 A burden?

00:24:39.820 I mean, you know, look, a lot of people, when you have someone who is hooked up to machines

00:24:43.900 in a coma, it's an incredible burden on a family.

00:24:47.020 But because you care about human life, you still try to fight through it.

00:24:50.040 Yeah.

00:24:50.380 And the state, you're right.

00:24:51.100 And the state.

00:24:51.360 Cost?

00:24:51.980 I mean, there's a million things you could argue on that.

00:24:54.000 That is embarrassing.

00:24:55.700 And the reason, it's not...

00:24:56.700 You could fault the guy for making the point the way he did.

00:24:59.600 The problem is, there's no value in the point.

00:25:02.020 It's not that he made the point poorly.

00:25:03.680 It's that the point's ridiculous.

00:25:05.180 So, but here's the thing.

00:25:06.820 I mean, being able to have that dialogue, and that's, quite honestly, why people want

00:25:12.040 to shut other people up.

00:25:13.180 And when you don't have the intellectual firepower of Ben Shapiro, then you get down to, well,

00:25:23.800 that's because your side did it first.

00:25:26.100 And that's just, there's just no, there's nothing to be gained there.

00:25:30.820 Nothing to be gained.

00:25:31.820 There is a moment where you go into, like, the gym at your local Y, and, you know, you're

00:25:37.640 going into a pickup team.

00:25:39.320 It's like, I got one other guy I'm just going to bring in.

00:25:41.000 And just LeBron James walks in.

00:25:42.660 Yeah.

00:25:42.780 That is the Ben Shapiro moment.

00:25:44.280 It's like, he is probably our William F. Buckley.

00:25:46.260 He and Jonah Goldberg are probably the William F. Buckley of our generation.

00:25:51.700 It's one of those things, when you have one of those guys on your side, you're never losing

00:25:54.460 an argument.

00:25:56.040 So, I met, or I shouldn't say I met, I met some people around him, and I listened to

00:26:02.700 Ray Rice this weekend.

00:26:04.720 Ray Rice, the former Ravens running back.

00:26:07.480 Yeah.

00:26:08.060 Who might be known for something else.

00:26:10.680 Quite a public incident at a casino in Atlantic City in an elevator.

00:26:14.960 He was more popular at this convention than I was.

00:26:18.280 Wait a minute.

00:26:19.060 He was saying something.

00:26:19.860 Now that's saying something.

00:26:21.080 That is like, huh, okay.

00:26:22.980 That says a lot.

00:26:25.880 I was interested, and I'm not sure, I'm not sure how I feel about him yet.

00:26:33.240 I'd like to talk to him.

00:26:35.740 But he is on this, he's on this, I don't know if you'd call it a tour.

00:26:44.040 He's just, he wants to have his voice heard and set the record straight.

00:26:49.540 I don't think there's any coming back for him.

00:26:52.040 Not now.

00:26:52.400 I know, initially, because he had a domestic violence incident, if you don't remember that

00:26:56.380 video in the elevator.

00:26:57.540 A really bad one.

00:26:58.640 And he's, you know, he was released and has tried to come back.

00:27:03.480 It's shown interest in that, but, you know, no one's given him a chance.

00:27:06.700 Uh, so he's, I mean, you know, he spoke and he said, um, you know, there's no excuse.

00:27:15.160 Uh, and it, and it happened once.

00:27:17.420 And he said, it never happened before.

00:27:19.760 It, it never has happened since.

00:27:21.660 And he said, the woman who was my girlfriend is now my wife.

00:27:24.640 And he said, you know, we have, I think he has three or four children now.

00:27:29.000 Uh, and he said, we are doing things together, um, to speak out against, um, abuse.

00:27:36.560 He said, but there's a, there's a problem in our communities.

00:27:40.360 We don't, we don't ever want to address it.

00:27:43.460 And what's interesting is one of the women that was flying in for this conference happened 0.99

00:27:50.360 to, by chance, be seated right next to Ray and his wife on the airplane.

00:27:57.440 Uh, and she started a domestic abuse, uh, program around the time that Ray was, she said, I've

00:28:07.780 said his name probably 10,000 times.

00:28:11.860 And she said, I've never spoken to him until we sat next to each other.

00:28:17.080 And she said, it was fascinating.

00:28:19.960 And she said, I applaud him for what he's doing.

00:28:24.140 And she was speaking about what they're doing, but she said something really interesting.

00:28:28.640 She said, um, well, first Ray said, fear rules the world.

00:28:35.760 And he said, I define fear as flee everything and run, flee everything and run fear, an acronym

00:28:48.360 or face everything and rise.

00:28:55.420 He said, I have decided to face everything and rise.

00:28:59.500 And he said, I want to rise for my children.

00:29:05.040 Now imagine your dad is known as a, a guy who knocked your mother out while you were dating.

00:29:14.720 Imagine what you as a child are going to go through having that as your dad and nobody ever

00:29:21.140 forgetting or forgiving you, uh, on that.

00:29:24.420 And she said that she started around the same time, this domestic abuse, because she was

00:29:34.380 personally involved with somebody who was killed.

00:29:37.660 And, um, she said, everybody said, oh, there was no signs.

00:29:40.780 There was no signs of it.

00:29:41.640 And she said, yeah, there really, there really were.

00:29:44.680 She said, but the problem is nobody's teaching about domestic abuse because no one wants to

00:29:50.500 hear it.

00:29:51.640 And I think this is really important, not even on domestic abuse, but on our country,

00:29:56.400 you know, those friends that just don't want to hear the truth or they don't want to hear

00:30:00.240 warnings.

00:30:00.780 They don't want to hear, Hey, this is not going to end well.

00:30:05.360 She said they did some studies and they found that the minute you say domestic abuse, nobody

00:30:12.320 listens.

00:30:13.140 They're, they're, they're finished.

00:30:14.440 And because nobody wants to hear about it because it's too horrible and be nobody thinks

00:30:22.940 it's them.

00:30:24.760 And she said, until it becomes them, they don't see any of the lead up.

00:30:30.560 So there's no real teaching because all we really do is teach about domestic abuse.

00:30:35.060 Hey, don't knock your wife out in the elevator. 1.00

00:30:37.160 She said, but what they found is that if they change the language just a little bit and make

00:30:43.860 it personal and make it about something that everybody has seen and make it about the warning

00:30:52.540 signs, instead of abuse, unhealthy relationships, signs of an unhealthy relationship.

00:30:58.560 She said, now people start to listen.

00:31:00.560 And so they found the way to talk about it.

00:31:05.040 And one of the things that we spoke about this weekend was technology is we're not having,

00:31:12.800 we have zero experience.

00:31:14.200 Now, if you're a millennial, you have almost zero experience talking about hard things face

00:31:20.080 to face, doing hard things face to face.

00:31:24.580 So we, how are we going to be able to talk about things?

00:31:28.080 How are we going to be able to communicate to each other?

00:31:30.760 How are we going to be able to get through things if we can't say the hard things to

00:31:35.780 one another?

00:31:39.420 So she's been going around the country and this organization is called One Love and her

00:31:44.120 name is Katie Hood.

00:31:45.280 And she said, we first, we made a, she said a 17 minute film and then we would go into

00:31:50.340 schools and we would show it.

00:31:51.420 She said, and then we started working with, I think it was the people at Apple.

00:31:55.160 And she said, the people of Apple said, why don't we take this 17 seconds or 17 minutes

00:32:01.620 and make it into 30 seconds?

00:32:04.160 She said, well, it's very complex.

00:32:05.920 They said, yeah, no, I think we can do that.

00:32:08.980 Here's how they took the Ray Rice issue and then packaged those issues into something that

00:32:19.540 was 30 seconds long to show you, hey, there's, there's, there might be some signs that you

00:32:27.320 should watch out for.

00:32:28.720 She said, people think that it goes from like 90%.

00:32:31.700 I'm not a part of an abusive relationship to about 50% saying, holy cow, that, that stuff.

00:32:39.880 Well, I'm not now that stuff has happened to me.

00:32:41.940 Maybe I dodged a bullet.

00:32:43.980 Listen.

00:32:45.160 Because I love you.

00:32:47.440 I want to be your only guy.

00:32:49.720 Because I love you.

00:32:51.060 Skip class with me.

00:32:52.480 Let's stay in bed today.

00:32:53.880 Because I love you.

00:32:54.920 I just want to be with you so freaking much.

00:32:59.000 Because I love you.

00:33:00.060 I waited for you after chem lab.

00:33:01.760 You were walking with Mark.

00:33:03.220 Because I love you.

00:33:04.720 You shouldn't be hanging out with that dude.

00:33:06.460 You should know how dumb that makes me look.

00:33:08.760 I don't care if she's your lab partner.

00:33:10.180 Why do you have texts from him?

00:33:11.900 Because I love you.

00:33:12.920 This number?

00:33:13.940 Delete.

00:33:14.660 Because I love you.

00:33:15.840 This Jason number?

00:33:16.900 Delete.

00:33:17.540 And, and Ben?

00:33:18.600 Delete.

00:33:19.320 Because I love you, I should smash your phone.

00:33:22.360 I'll let you give me your password instead.

00:33:24.700 Because I love you.

00:33:26.160 I will check your texts every day.

00:33:29.200 You got lucky.

00:33:31.840 Because I love you.

00:33:33.600 Because I love you.

00:33:35.280 You think it's okay.

00:33:36.780 Because I love you.

00:33:38.520 You understand.

00:33:40.180 Because I love you.

00:33:41.760 You stop talking to your classmates.

00:33:44.240 And you feel completely alone.

00:33:46.760 Because I love you.

00:33:48.300 The website is joinonelove.org.

00:34:03.160 That's a, it's a kind of a creepy ad, actually.

00:34:05.900 It is kind of a creepy ad.

00:34:06.960 It's weird to, it's, it's weird because it starts out with, um.

00:34:11.820 Seems nice.

00:34:12.280 Seems nice.

00:34:12.980 And that's, I mean, I think that's the point.

00:34:15.200 Taking 17 minutes of what seems nice into, uh, and, and turning it into abuse in 30 seconds

00:34:22.880 is, is pretty remarkable.

00:34:24.500 I'd love to hear your thoughts on whether we should have Ray Rice on or not.

00:34:28.560 Um.

00:34:28.920 I would be, I would be very interested to talk to him.

00:34:31.420 I've heard.

00:34:31.860 I was fascinated.

00:34:32.760 I've heard he really has made the effort to try to turn this thing around.

00:34:36.340 Sure seemed like it to me.

00:34:37.160 Whether you're going to forgive him or not, you know, I don't, I mean, I'm sure he wants

00:34:40.180 forgiveness, but he doesn't expect anyone to forget about what happened.

00:34:43.240 Uh, but I have heard a lot of people who really stand by his sincere effort to turn it around.

00:34:49.460 I, I think that would be a fascinating talk.

00:34:51.260 Maybe with him and his wife.

00:34:52.800 Nothing quite like when you have that feeling, um, of making somebody that you care about

00:34:58.100 happy.

00:34:58.900 Make that person smile again.

00:35:00.580 Pro Flowers wants to help you surprise somebody for no reason at all.

00:35:05.660 And they're going to help you out with a special deal.

00:35:07.840 Get 20% off of their unique summer rose bouquets or any other, the other bouquets of $29.

00:35:13.240 Their colorful rainbow roses are always a hit.

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00:35:19.280 to stay fresh for at least seven days or your money back and you control the delivery date.

00:35:24.500 Get 20% off your summer roses or any of the other bouquets for, for $29 or more.

00:35:29.800 All you have to do is go to ProFlowers.com.

00:35:32.720 Use the promo code Glenn at checkout.

00:35:34.760 That's ProFlowers.com promo code Glenn.

00:35:37.560 Don't wait.

00:35:38.480 Do it for no reason at all and do it today.

00:35:43.240 Let me go to Barry in West Virginia.

00:35:53.640 Hello, Barry.

00:35:54.120 You're on.

00:35:55.960 Hey, Glenn.

00:35:56.840 Uh, my name is a Barry.

00:35:58.400 I'm a 54 year old man from West Virginia.

00:36:01.320 I'm a child of an abusive father.

00:36:04.360 He passed away 17 years ago.

00:36:08.480 No, I'm sorry.

00:36:09.340 God, in 93.

00:36:11.480 And it took me basically a long time to get over the hate that I had for this man.

00:36:19.160 And, um, I became a single parent, uh, from my first wife, the mother of my children, and I had to be mother and father to them.

00:36:30.360 And, uh, I think y'all have Ray Rice on just for the simple fact of his ability.

00:36:39.660 Hopefully he forgave himself and he's, his children are going to be involved.

00:36:46.060 And he needs to explain at that moment what happened and why it happened.

00:36:51.820 Yeah, I, I, I will tell you, Barry, I heard him, uh, speak this weekend.

00:36:56.160 And, um, it, to me, it did sound like he had, um, he had dealt with it with his wife.

00:37:03.740 He had dealt with it with his children.

00:37:04.900 And he did lead with the hardest one of all is to, um, forgive yourself for it.

00:37:11.880 I'm not sure if that work has been done yet, but we'll look into it.

00:37:16.600 See if we can get Ray Rice on interesting conversation.

00:37:26.760 Glenn back.

00:37:34.900 If you are, uh, a pathetic loser like myself, you, uh, might, might be a little intimidated by something like Blue Apron.

00:37:49.520 I know I kind of was at the beginning because Blue Apron offers this great service where they send, uh, they send all these gourmet meals to your house.

00:37:57.060 And the, with the, all the ingredients included and the exact amounts that you need them, uh, but it's still like cooking, right?

00:38:03.560 So, like, I don't know, to me, if it doesn't have a beep, beep, beep, I don't know how to do it.

00:38:10.020 Blue Apron actually can even bridge that gap for somebody like me.

00:38:13.680 And you make great gourmet meals, uh, that your family is going to love and you'll be the hero of the house.

00:38:18.740 Check out this week's menu.

00:38:19.700 Get your first three meals free.

00:38:20.760 Give it a shot with free shipping by going to blueapron.com slash stew.

00:38:24.260 You'll love how good it feels and tastes to create incredible home-cooked meals with Blue Apron, so don't wait.

00:38:29.600 It's blueapron.com slash stew.

00:38:31.540 Blue Apron, a better way to cook. 1.00

00:38:36.220 It's good food and you get to eat it too.

00:38:43.960 Love.

00:38:45.540 Courage.

00:38:47.100 Truth.

00:38:47.760 Broken glass littered the sidewalk.

00:38:49.680 The debris was evidence of what had occurred hours earlier.

00:38:53.380 Chaos.

00:38:54.000 Even though the press is calling it peaceful, it was chaos.

00:38:57.000 Shop and restaurant owners inside Universal, uh, or University City outside of St.

00:39:02.660 Louis woke up to sweep the glass from their broken windows of their businesses again.

00:39:08.260 They were innocent victims of the violence that erupted after Jason Stockley was acquitted of murder on Friday.

00:39:15.500 Stockley, a white former police officer, shot and killed Anthony Lamar Smith, a black man, during a 2011, uh, car chase.

00:39:23.600 It's a colossal failure of our nation that one more of our citizens, you know, doesn't understand that this is not the thing to do here.

00:39:37.100 I don't want to get into the, the officer or the case.

00:39:42.060 Cause quite honestly, I haven't been following it and I wasn't on the jury.

00:39:47.620 If there's a problem in St.

00:39:49.280 Louis, it needs to be fixed, but rioting and looting and destruction and chaos.

00:39:53.720 That's the way they do things in totalitarian countries and socialist countries and underdeveloped countries.

00:39:59.300 That's not the way we do things here.

00:40:01.760 It is that, it is that very chaos that a lot of immigrants came here to get away from. 1.00

00:40:09.660 If you want to protest something, you have every right and I'll stand for your right to do it.

00:40:14.560 You want to, you want to, you want to stand up and protest something that you, you know, you had nothing to do with and you don't understand all of the details as has been the case in other instances.

00:40:29.220 Go ahead.

00:40:30.460 You have a right to do that too, but you have a responsibility to do it in a peaceful manner.

00:40:36.660 Remember Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Martin Luther King.

00:40:40.460 They would not stand with you.

00:40:43.160 Their, their protest strategy was never violent.

00:40:46.480 They knew that riots in the end would not work.

00:40:49.020 And by the way, Martin Luther King never wore a mask.

00:40:51.780 Never.

00:40:52.820 The bad guys, the enemies of his people, of all people, the clan, they were the ones that wore the masks. 0.60

00:41:01.680 Let your face be seen.

00:41:05.060 Bad guys wear masks.

00:41:06.720 And certainly something worth protesting for, something worth living for is something worth going to jail for.

00:41:16.000 You'll be joining great ranks.

00:41:18.020 Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Bonhoeffer.

00:41:21.200 But the moment you smash a window of a small business and you mess up that owner's effort and right to make a living, you forfeit your ability to be heard.

00:41:31.100 You're no longer a protester at that point.

00:41:33.800 You're simply a felon.

00:41:45.080 It's Monday, September 18th.

00:41:48.060 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:50.520 Daniel Ryder, a Hobby Lobby customer, found a decoration in one of their stores offensive.

00:41:57.380 I have to tell you, I like Hobby Lobby.

00:41:59.600 I am, it is one of the only stores that I frequent a lot.

00:42:02.900 I am probably in a Hobby Lobby myself, probably at least once a month.

00:42:07.920 I paint, so I buy painting supplies and everything else.

00:42:10.860 My wife goes there all the time.

00:42:13.220 And my kids and I, we go through and we, you know, we look at the models and everything else.

00:42:17.740 And just once in a while, just for fun, we just kind of walk the whole thing.

00:42:20.960 And there's a lot of stuff in their home accessory department that I find offensive.

00:42:29.020 Yes, I do.

00:42:30.020 I find, like, who would put that up?

00:42:31.880 Who would put that up?

00:42:32.780 Not in an offensive, like, any other way than, wow, is that bad taste?

00:42:38.180 Okay?

00:42:39.620 This is not what Daniel Ryder did.

00:42:42.440 She shared an image on something she found so offensive.

00:42:46.480 She posted a picture of a shelf with glass bottles containing what appeared to be replicas of raw cotton plants.

00:43:03.560 She captioned the photo, this decor is so wrong on so many levels.

00:43:13.060 There is nothing decorative about raw cotton.

00:43:17.580 What?

00:43:18.580 Since when?

00:43:19.560 Have you ever seen people who just take sticks and put them in a vase?

00:43:23.840 There's not, I mean, that's the same thing, isn't it?

00:43:26.260 Oh, I got piles of sticks all over my house.

00:43:27.980 That's right.

00:43:28.300 There are sticks in every corner of my home right now, tied with, of course, twine.

00:43:34.700 Yes.

00:43:34.900 Because the only use in modern society for twine is to hold sticks up in the corner of your house.

00:43:40.600 And by the way, what is cotton?

00:43:43.820 It's a plant.

00:43:45.360 This is basically a flower in a vase.

00:43:48.260 That's it.

00:43:50.080 This is so wrong on so many.

00:43:51.680 There's nothing decorative about raw cotton.

00:43:53.260 A commodity which was gained at the expense of African-American slaves.

00:43:57.740 Oh, my gosh.

00:43:59.380 A little sensitivity goes a long way.

00:44:01.120 She had to please remove this decor.

00:44:03.160 Okay.

00:44:03.680 Let's just, let's go through a couple of things.

00:44:05.480 Do you ever wear cotton?

00:44:07.040 Danielle, do you ever wear cotton?

00:44:09.800 Because do you know at one point that was picked by slaves?

00:44:12.880 There is nothing decorative.

00:44:14.580 And may I ask, you're certainly not using that cotton shirt to be decorative, are you?

00:44:19.860 I mean, it's just, it's just a container, right?

00:44:23.260 It's a container of your flesh.

00:44:26.900 It's not decorative.

00:44:28.080 Clothing is nothing really, but at this point, decoration.

00:44:30.540 Decorative.

00:44:31.200 Yeah.

00:44:31.980 Because we could, I mean, we could all control the temperature in each building.

00:44:34.660 Yes.

00:44:34.820 We don't even need to.

00:44:35.940 I'm not encouraging anyone here, by the way, to come in without clothing on, but in theory, you could.

00:44:40.820 Crucifix.

00:44:41.480 A crucifix in urine.

00:44:43.700 That's art.

00:44:45.260 But a plant is not.

00:44:48.440 And by the way, Danielle, please tell me that you don't wear denim either.

00:44:56.260 Because A, denim is made out of cotton.

00:44:58.360 But B, indigo.

00:44:59.960 Indigo is a color.

00:45:01.220 All that blue.

00:45:02.140 You're not wearing blue, are you?

00:45:04.140 Because blue.

00:45:05.880 Indigo was pretty much, I don't know if you mine it or how you get it, by slaves.

00:45:12.860 Slaves did that. 1.00

00:45:13.600 And also tobacco.

00:45:14.680 And rice.

00:45:15.220 You haven't eaten any rice, have you?

00:45:18.080 Or rum.

00:45:19.680 Or sugar.

00:45:20.960 Because most sugar back in the day came from plantations here in the United States.

00:45:25.340 And they were all farmed by slaves.

00:45:27.960 So, please tell me, Danielle, that you're holding these, you're holding your restaurant accountable every time you go in.

00:45:36.220 And there's a sugar packet right there in the center of your table.

00:45:39.660 You're saying, aren't you, I can't believe how insensitive you are.

00:45:43.240 That's why I only will use sweet and low.

00:45:45.220 That's exactly right.

00:45:46.520 No slaves ever involved in that. 0.89

00:45:48.520 Of course, you would have a hard time telling your person, your waiter or waitress, wait person, if you will, that you have a problem with that.

00:45:59.240 Because you, of course, don't frequent restaurants.

00:46:01.920 Because waiters used to be African-American slaves.

00:46:05.960 So, they once held that job.

00:46:08.640 So, there's nothing.

00:46:10.020 How dare you use a wait person, right?

00:46:12.920 Or a maid. 1.00

00:46:13.600 Or a seamstress. 0.99

00:46:14.440 Or a launderer.

00:46:15.520 Or a driver.

00:46:17.200 Or a stable hand.

00:46:18.120 Or a carpenter.

00:46:19.100 Or a stonemason.

00:46:20.120 Or a blacksmith.

00:46:20.920 Or a weaver.

00:46:21.600 Or a fisherman.

00:46:22.320 Or a sailor.

00:46:23.020 Or a bricklayer.

00:46:23.820 Or a baker.

00:46:24.480 Or a tailor.

00:46:25.080 Or a painter.

00:46:25.560 Or a porter.

00:46:25.980 Any of those things.

00:46:26.860 I'm sure you don't use.

00:46:30.460 Right?

00:46:32.900 Here's the thing.

00:46:34.800 This story is the number two story on The Blaze.

00:46:40.480 Now, The Blaze has launched, kind of softly today, a redesign of the front page and the way that we are writing stories.

00:46:50.600 And I have told the writers, and we've gone over this now for quite a while.

00:46:55.560 And we worked all last week together, every day last week, trying to develop a new writing style.

00:47:02.520 And I have told them, just stay out.

00:47:05.380 You can have perspective, but add your perspective to the end of a story.

00:47:10.180 Don't tell me about a historic speech, because that is opinion.

00:47:13.680 It's opinion that it's historic.

00:47:18.780 Tell me about what happened.

00:47:20.640 And if you want to add perspective, then let's make that at the end of perspective.

00:47:25.560 But I said, don't waste anybody's time.

00:47:28.020 Nobody has time to be able to read stories.

00:47:30.980 Nobody has time.

00:47:31.840 You have about 10 seconds that you're reading a story.

00:47:34.040 So let's get to it.

00:47:35.680 And let's make sure that we're only covering the things that really matter.

00:47:38.780 Now, that's really hard to do.

00:47:40.820 So this story came out yesterday.

00:47:42.740 And I talked to Leon, who's the editor of The Blaze.

00:47:51.100 And he made a case that this story is a story that matters.

00:47:55.420 And I just want to read the perspective.

00:47:57.260 So does this story matter?

00:48:02.360 Blaze answers, no.

00:48:04.480 But you reported on it.

00:48:05.840 Yes, we did.

00:48:06.440 And here's why.

00:48:07.660 Our new directive as a company is to never waste your time as a reader.

00:48:11.160 And we're taking that seriously.

00:48:12.780 The reason why we included this story is because we felt it was indicative of how blessed we are as a nation and people.

00:48:18.980 Maslow's hierarchy of needs would put this pretty high up.

00:48:23.560 As you can guess, the vase being offensive is really something that only people who are in the most stable of economic conditions could or would include in their worries of the day.

00:48:36.820 Perspective is what America is missing.

00:48:40.260 You don't need another story to outrage you or to show you how crazy things have gotten.

00:48:45.960 You can find those stories on any radio program, any television show, and any news site.

00:48:52.760 We're not going to give you those stories.

00:48:55.440 It's a waste of your time.

00:48:57.340 And it's taking us in the wrong direction.

00:48:59.700 But we do feel that Americans do need stories that show how blessed we really are.

00:49:05.900 Our problems that we are dealing with are the dreams for much of the world.

00:49:12.160 It isn't our privilege that is so disturbing.

00:49:14.940 It is our lack of gratitude and perspective for people to take their time to worry about a bunch of cotton in a vase in a store, which 85 percent of Americans will never step into.

00:49:28.120 Not because they're against it or for it or anything else is because they're just never going to walk into it should show us that most are not spending their time searching for ways to simply feed their families or find a roof over their head.

00:49:41.020 America is blessed.

00:49:43.020 America is blessed even for the worst off.

00:49:47.700 America does have real issues.

00:49:50.460 But what some Americans call problems are certainly blessings to much of the world.

00:49:58.360 So what matters most?

00:50:03.040 This.

00:50:04.360 Don't get distracted by stories like this or discouraged by those who have enough wealth, health and time that they can spend their time in worry about meaningless things like a cotton plant in a vase.

00:50:19.280 instead why don't we work together take our time helping those who are truly struggling

00:50:26.580 instead of posting about a product in a store that honestly will never affect you

00:50:32.360 or your life in any way shape or form

00:50:35.700 find that story and the perspective from sarah taylor at theblaze.com right now the headline

00:50:52.460 is hobby lobby's offensive decoration has gone bonkers viral 33 000 facebook reactions and

00:50:57.180 counting and then you find out kind of like that's because it's true it's the type of thing

00:51:01.520 that gets people through the day these days without any meat without any real value my hate keeps me warm

00:51:09.520 so as i was reading that yesterday and leon and i were talking about this article that sarah wrote

00:51:20.240 i'm on my way back from nantucket and uh i just posted something leaving nantucket

00:51:28.960 uh broken yet optimistic or something like that just searching for something that matters

00:51:37.200 and duane posted and by the time i landed i read his post he said glenn i need to thank you for

00:51:46.300 something your program over the last couple of weeks has pushed me out of my comfort zone like

00:51:51.300 you can't imagine i'm literally writing to you from a bus on the way to houston to help those who have

00:51:57.880 been devastated by hurricane harvey i'm a father of four in my mid-40s from ohio like most i got

00:52:05.180 to work every day i have homework and sports in the evening with my kids and if i'm lucky i might have

00:52:10.500 an hour or two of time to myself my wife of 17 years much the same without the luxury of most any

00:52:17.260 downtime to herself as she has to work nights we have a nice house and a couple of cars to show for

00:52:23.060 all of our work thankfully our kids are healthy and we have family vacation and we'll enjoy a night

00:52:27.500 out on the town occasionally but with all that we're blessed with now listen to this i felt as if

00:52:34.040 we had no meaning i've felt this way for several years what good is all of this work what is it really

00:52:42.660 affording me what is the purpose

00:52:44.900 dwayne i have to tell you that was me yesterday i was yesterday morning i woke up um and i was a

00:52:57.400 completely broken man i was i was done i was done what is the meaning of any of this

00:53:04.820 he writes both my wife and i were raised catholic went to catholic schools a few years ago we just

00:53:11.660 stopped going to church no real reason our attendance just became less and less frequent

00:53:15.560 and eventually stopped a few months ago my wife was invited to a new church and asked me to go as

00:53:19.820 well we've been attending this non-denominational church ever since and the message i'm receiving

00:53:23.980 is much more impactful than what i had experienced in churches before the message that i was hearing

00:53:29.660 from church was one of action one of involvement i was being challenged to be more than just a person

00:53:34.720 who shows up on sunday and then goes back to my routine to do something that matters

00:53:39.720 then texas was hit by the hurricane i have two hours every day of commute time and i can say

00:53:46.180 that the vast majority of that time is spent listening to your program and i listened to

00:53:49.500 your description of the devastation and to those on the ground helping to bring some sense of hope

00:53:53.620 back to the victims that weekend a call came out from our pastor to help with donations and volunteers

00:53:59.260 well i hesitantly signed up with a trip about two weeks away there was plenty of time to find

00:54:05.020 excuses on why i couldn't go my kids soccer i'd miss work almost every time i wanted to back out

00:54:12.300 there was something that pushed me to go and one of the biggest was your show over the past week

00:54:16.140 hammering home find your meaning so here i sit glenn on a 57 passenger bus somewhere in kentucky

00:54:24.020 we have 23 people of all ages one flew in from massachusetts to join us several in the bus couldn't

00:54:30.760 afford the cost of the trip about 300 each so we set up a gofundme account and we raised over 1500

00:54:35.860 to ensure that they could go and use their time to help below me the bottom of the bus is filled

00:54:42.140 with donations thousands of dollars of diapers and wipes and food and cleaning supplies and in the row

00:54:47.020 seat next to me sits a binder with over 300 letters of encouragement to the people of houston from

00:54:51.920 a junior high school i am thankful that there are some that actually are well on the path to

00:54:58.220 knowing what matters they were the ones that organized this trip and donated items and money

00:55:02.960 and even ask their students to write letters and i'm hopeful that in my small effort to help those

00:55:07.640 in texas i will come to recognize what matters most so i may teach my children and encourage them to do

00:55:15.200 the same thanks for the part you you played in driving me to look for what matters hopefully we'll be

00:55:26.920 able to find duane and get him on the phone in the next couple of days as he finds meaning in houston

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00:55:59.160 180 000 were um were taken and are in play right now but they have access to all of them and once

00:56:06.960 the once your information is out it's out somebody's identity is stolen every two seconds and life

00:56:12.380 lock is there to detect a wide range of identity thefts so if there is a problem somebody here in the

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00:56:42.660 glenn back

00:56:46.660 stew i could you just do me a favor could you could you just google something for me sure a wall

00:56:59.740 okay could you just google that for me a wall i just like yeah what a definition of

00:57:05.600 a wall or wall uh a continuous vertical brick or stone structure that encloses or divides an area of

00:57:12.580 land no get to the one where it says uh a concept of amnesty that i'm gonna be scrolling for a while

00:57:19.940 yeah i think to get you don't think that's no scroll amnesty wall and google that amnesty wall

00:57:28.880 maybe there's something because there's a new thing happening here where and we're gonna play the audio

00:57:33.900 for you in a second where everybody is saying no he didn't mean a wall wall

00:57:38.240 well well what the hell did what wait what well you thought he meant a wall wall like a physical

00:57:45.100 structure like the one that i thought we all agreed on was the definition of the four-letter word

00:57:54.300 wall see he didn't mean a wall it would you're thinking of a wall like a wall you would use to

00:58:00.560 separate yes to yeah that's okay that's a common mistake no that's so what did he mean when because

00:58:06.300 i heard somebody say no he was talking about a concept when he was talking about hanging solar

00:58:12.960 panels on the concept kind of concept holds solar panels up a wall concept okay a solar wall concept

00:58:20.960 hangs solar panels so this wall it's a wall concept is that like an occasional table okay yes i think it's

00:58:28.900 like an occasional table i mean it's an occasional table i don't know what it is the rest of the time

00:58:32.980 but occasionally i think it's a table i don't know what that means so maybe this is a concept wall

00:58:39.040 like an occasional table but i will tell you if that indeed is true occasional tables are always still

00:58:48.780 tables glenn beck glenn beck is it a real wall you're talking about or a fence i think that what

00:59:04.000 the definition of a wall is is something that we all need to have a serious conversation in some cases

00:59:07.900 it will be a ballard fence which is what in fact was appropriated last year and we've already begun

00:59:12.720 construction in that tweet the president tweeted yesterday the wall which is already under construction

00:59:17.560 in the form of new renovation of old and existing fences this is mark short over the weekend from

00:59:23.500 the white house cry from there will be a wall and mexico will pay for it well wolf there's already in 0.88

00:59:29.100 fact in many cases along the rio grande river levies that are built that in fact are higher in some

00:59:33.560 cases than what the wall would be so yes there is it it is a myriad of different structures along the

00:59:39.040 wall that we expect to make secure to make sure that america is safe he promised the wall and mexico

00:59:45.300 will pay for it will he deliver on that promise the president's going to deliver on his promises

00:59:49.620 how are you going to convince the mexicans to pay for it they say there's no way they're going to pay 1.00

00:59:54.180 for it the president of mexico he says that isn't happening we all saw the transcript of that

00:59:58.800 conversation he had with the president i've doubted the president before i'm proven wrong i suspect that

01:00:03.260 he's going to make sure that that wall is built and that mexico will pay for it we have to have a

01:00:07.780 conversation about what the word wall means what do you what do you mean because we were told there's

01:00:14.720 going to be a wall a physical wall and now we have to have a serious conversation about the definition

01:00:20.220 of a wall no actually we don't uh here's from fox and friends here's steve doocy has the wall almost

01:00:26.700 become symbolic i mean i know the president ran on it it was a mantra but at the same time border

01:00:31.780 crossings have gone down dramatically and you were talking about how the border the wall exists in

01:00:37.380 certain forms and there's money to go to it has to come from congress but do you think we're going

01:00:42.480 to get to the point where maybe they won't build a wall maybe they won't build a wall so so the the

01:00:48.220 definition of wall is mantra it's mantra yes it's so it's not a wall wall like when i when i think of

01:00:57.100 a wall no this is more of this is more of cotton in a vase this is more decorative oh it's decorative

01:01:03.020 it's decorative okay the wall is more decorative and gets us to start a conversation which is another

01:01:09.120 theory that was passed around this weekend so is trump going back on his promise on the wall or was

01:01:14.620 the wall his blunt way of raising the issue saying build a wall is just to catch your way of saying fix

01:01:20.240 our borders face it saying i love you is way better than saying i have a biological attraction to you

01:01:26.860 that may wear off at some point i mean wait so it's just it wasn't a wall it was a catchier way

01:01:34.200 of saying control the border that is what it is yeah that's clearly what it is it's just it's clearly

01:01:40.760 what it was right so when they were saying wall what they were saying was basically amnesty

01:01:47.300 yes okay so it's a will an amnesty see here's the here's the deal look i understand people people

01:01:56.080 are gonna people want to um live here they want to live where fox is telling them to go live

01:02:04.600 because you don't want to feel like you were duped and i understand that and it is human nature

01:02:12.960 and you want to give somebody you've trusted you've put a lot of stock into and so you don't

01:02:20.120 want to feel like oh wait a minute he was lying so what you will do is you will lower the standards

01:02:25.640 it is the overton window you will lower the standards and you'll say yes well but him just

01:02:30.840 saying that has turned around people coming across the border well why is it why is it we wouldn't

01:02:39.300 have a conversation in america on on amnesty and why wouldn't we have a conversation on any kind of

01:02:47.740 border security that seemed reasonable to people we wouldn't have that conversation because we said

01:02:54.560 the next president that comes in all he's going to do is reverse it you have to have a physical wall

01:03:02.380 because the next president and so we'll be going back and forth every four years we'll just be going

01:03:06.940 back and forth and we can't do that that was your reason and now people just don't want to feel

01:03:16.000 humiliated and they don't feel like they were duped and so they are they're giving themselves an out

01:03:22.540 please don't go over the cliff with the rest of society please don't do that there there has to be

01:03:30.640 something that is true and solid like a wall in your life that you say okay i'm not going to cross

01:03:39.960 this wall so you're saying i should i can cross those lines when i need to is what you're saying

01:03:44.460 in my life there are certain lines that i can just kind of move over when needed exactly right

01:03:50.740 except completely reverse it then you have it then everything will be fine

01:04:00.080 all right there's a story about a dallas school district that is now weighing renaming schools

01:04:11.940 after franklin jefferson and madison there are schools that they are now exploring taking the name

01:04:21.500 of franklin jefferson and madison off uh oh okay oh okay well thomas jefferson i can understand because

01:04:35.320 that's an easy one for the intellectually lazy it's an easy one if you if you don't really know

01:04:41.820 history you have only listened to history in sound bites and you've got it from a social justice warrior

01:04:47.760 i understand thomas jefferson benjamin franklin benjamin franklin was an abolitionist one of the

01:04:57.520 strongest abolitionist who died as a joke because they were trying to smear him in the south

01:05:04.660 because he had become such a strong abolitionist they tried to smear him and say he went crazy

01:05:11.720 and you want to take his name off i'm having a hard time getting my arms around that one

01:05:17.280 he's like the example of what you want to hold up as a guy guy he is the guy you know what it's easy

01:05:25.160 to be anti-slavery now everybody's anti-slavery now back then everybody supported it it was the

01:05:33.080 thing to do it was the way of the world it was the way of the world before there was an america

01:05:38.320 it was the way of the world when america started to take that stance at that time takes immense

01:05:44.020 bravery and the man who you know one of the founders who did that and he was not alone in

01:05:50.140 that but one of the founders who did that was ben franklin and he's still getting beat up like all

01:05:55.940 the other founders let me just give you this uh slavery is such an atrocious atrocious debasement

01:06:00.840 of human nature that it is an open source of serious evils the unhappy man who has been treated

01:06:08.640 as a brute animal too frequently sinks beneath the common standard of the human species the galling

01:06:15.020 chains that bind his body to also fetter his intellectual facilities and impair the social

01:06:20.740 affections of his heart to instruct to advise to qualify those who have been restored to freedom for

01:06:25.840 the exercise and enjoyment of civil liberty to procure for their children and education calculated for

01:06:30.580 the future situation in life these are the great outlines of the annex plan which we have adopted

01:06:35.760 i have conceived a higher opinion of the natural capacities of the black race than i had ever before

01:06:43.500 entertained their apprehension seems as quick their memory is strong and uh their docility uh is in

01:06:51.480 every respect equal equal to that of white children so in other words he's saying you know what everything 0.80

01:06:57.600 we've ever learned in science in let me just repeat that science was telling us that blacks are animals they're 1.00

01:07:06.960 not people and he's saying you know what my scientific observations are quite different than that but

01:07:15.800 let's go ahead and uh and uh and and and stop looking at benjamin franklin and call him an evil slave owner

01:07:23.840 which he was never and he was the chief abolitionist in the country yeah contrast that against a progressive

01:07:31.120 hero che Guevara who uh believed that much much later in history that blacks were uh indolent that they were uh

01:07:41.100 lazy that they were drunks that they they were not serious people he mocked he mocked them as basically

01:07:47.680 worthless because they were not yeah but he lived in a different time yeah a lot later than ben franklin right

01:07:54.240 he sure did right but that's what they'll say yeah well he lived in a different time yeah so did so did

01:08:00.800 thomas jefferson so did ben franklin so did madison so did washington

01:08:05.640 by the way schools they're now talking about no franklin uh no jefferson no madison here in texas

01:08:15.260 but there are cesar chavez schools by the way uh cesar chavez used violence to intimidate both

01:08:23.460 growers and farm workers to force them to sign ufw uh contracts this according to fbi uh those um

01:08:31.200 those um intimidation sessions included beatings overturned cars throwing molotov cocktails torching

01:08:37.980 fields 1997 uh 40 female ufw members filed a lawsuit against the union for urging them to use sex as a 1.00

01:08:45.840 recruitment tool uh it was cesar chavez hated illegal aliens illegals were considered a threat to the jobs

01:08:53.740 of the farm workers they patrolled the border and beat any illegal alien that they uh that they caught

01:08:59.920 and the pretty good quote here is um why are you doing this are you doing this for the cause or are

01:09:05.200 you just angry i suppose if i wanted to be fair i could say i'm trying to settle a personal score

01:09:09.800 i could dramatize it by saying that i want to bring social justice to farm workers but the truth is i

01:09:15.120 went through a lot of hell and a lot of people did and if we can even the score a little bit for the

01:09:19.220 workers then we're doing something besides i don't know any other work i like to do better than this i

01:09:23.840 really don't that's on him beating people crossing the borders but you got a school named after him

01:09:29.480 tons of them one in phoenix one in detroit one in denver another one in detroit stockton eugene

01:09:35.220 oregon madison wisconsin how about malcolm x there's new thinking coming in there's a strategy

01:09:41.540 coming in it'll be molotov cocktails this month hand grenades next month and something else the

01:09:46.440 month after that be it ballots or be it bullets we want freedom now but we're not going to get that

01:09:51.340 saying we shall overcome we're going to fight until we overcome there's schools with the name

01:09:56.740 malcolm x one in chicago one in berkeley and one in washington dc they'll say well he had a

01:10:02.640 transition at the end of his life yes he did um but are you going to give that benefit of the doubt to

01:10:08.500 any of the founders woodrow wilson schools there's a woodrow wilson so they're thinking about taking

01:10:14.980 the name of jefferson franklin and madison off of schools in dallas but there is a school

01:10:21.820 the woodrow wilson high school in dallas texas on immigrants he described them as men of the lowest

01:10:29.600 class from italy and of the meaner sort from hungary and poland men out of the ranks where there was

01:10:36.000 neither skill nor energy or any initiative of quick intelligence and they came in by the numbers sorted

01:10:41.680 in hapless elements of their population the men whose standards of life and work are such as american

01:10:47.820 workmen workmen had never reamed uh here to there here to here hither hitherto he was appalled by the

01:10:56.520 french army allowing blacks to serve uh next to whites he's the guy who put the jim crow laws into 0.97

01:11:03.920 place in washington dc let me say that again it was the progressive woodrow wilson that put the jim

01:11:09.800 crow laws into place at the federal government level in washington dc he also allowed the secretary

01:11:18.980 of treasury and the postmaster general to segregate he re-segregated the military that's your beloved

01:11:26.500 woodrow wilson their schools named after him you know what you want to have this fight

01:11:33.560 you want to have this fight we can have that fight let's just base it on facts because i got

01:11:41.640 news for you i'll put our founders up to the progressive heroes of the 20th century and win

01:11:47.960 every single time if you're a gun owner like me the best thing you can do for yourself and your

01:12:06.400 family is to educate yourself first get yourself a gun um kid permit and then get to arrange but then

01:12:15.100 also make sure you have classes on what to do the u.s concealed carry association wants to help you

01:12:21.020 with their concealed carry and family defense guide in this guide you're going to learn how to detect

01:12:27.740 attackers before they see you how to survive a mass shooting that seems crazy crazy that we have to have

01:12:35.040 that conversation the safest and the most dangerous places to sit in restaurants etc etc how to responsibly

01:12:43.400 own and store a gun even if you have little kids and a whole lot more it's 164 pages comes with a bonus

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01:13:11.700 glenn back

01:13:15.580 glenn back

01:13:22.420 a facebook comment just came in and uh they said we should burn all of the uh progressive money

01:13:35.960 that has you know people like andrew jackson on there and washington and of course lincoln isn't

01:13:41.220 like and neither is benjamin franklin here's what i'm going to do i am offering um today uh that you

01:13:48.000 can send every one of those racist engraved and numbered prints that you have um and send them in

01:13:57.620 you can donate them all to mercuryone.org all you do is if you are somebody you say i cannot take this

01:14:05.680 racist slave owner in my pocket anymore i will not have benjamin franklin i will have nothing to do with

01:14:12.460 him and until the government takes that racist off of my money and andrew jackson too and hamilton he's

01:14:20.840 got a broadway play that everybody likes so we'll leave him alone but lincoln he's out grant yeah he

01:14:27.460 fought the civil war but he was with lincoln he's out and of course washington he's out and i want you

01:14:34.140 to send all of that and we will dispose of it uh at mercuryone.org we've done a lot of

01:14:42.240 complaining about government spending over the years is it possible they have already put this

01:14:46.340 into effect and are just burning all the money to protest it is very you seem to be setting our

01:14:51.420 money on fire very possible it is very possible because i mean it could just be a strong stance

01:14:57.420 from our government right we're going to end oppression uh at uh mercuryone.org and so that's

01:15:04.040 what i would like you to do if you have one of those benjamin oh man i hate that guy talking about

01:15:08.600 him now yeah see what they're talking about here in dallas right right i want to get rid of the

01:15:12.340 school i want him out get rid of those yeah i want you to go through if you're a progressive

01:15:17.200 you get those benjamin franklin's out of there you realize you have a a government issued so the

01:15:25.700 government was endorsing him a government issued individual serial number printed engraving

01:15:33.480 of benjamin franklin that you are somehow or another he is oppressing you and i want that

01:15:40.660 oppression to go away from you slavery will only truly be defeated when you send us all your money 0.55

01:15:45.960 when no no no you send us those you send us those evil engravings of those evil founders send them to

01:15:53.300 mercuryone.org glenn back

01:15:56.840 love courage truth ever heard the saying you know the blind following the blind it's never a good idea

01:16:20.320 because usually uh end up in a ditch or off a cliff or something like that and the bespeckled

01:16:25.280 bernie sanders um apparently has not heard that uh because he is leading us into a massive pit or off

01:16:34.800 a cliff and he knows it the independent senator from vermont who calls himself a democratic socialist

01:16:41.280 which is weird because that is a term look it up which was coined by lenin himself because uh russians

01:16:48.340 were afraid of communists and so he said no no no we're not communists no we're uh democratic

01:16:53.060 socialists he has now proposed medicare medicare for all a single-payer health care system it's a plan

01:17:00.960 that would repeal obamacare and replace it oh my gosh the democrats are going to repeal and replace

01:17:08.160 with a huge expansion of medicare large enough to open the government-run program to all americans

01:17:17.140 now this proposal is no longer just a dream of the far left it enjoys the support of 16

01:17:23.160 democratic senators including elizabeth warren cory booker uh kristin gildebrand and kamala harris

01:17:31.840 which why does that list sound from oh i remember because these are the people that are saying that they

01:17:36.640 might run for president in 2020 sounds good but there's even more there's a problem with bernie's

01:17:45.140 proposal it is lacking in detail specifically the little detail of how do we pay for this

01:17:52.680 but bernie already knows this you want to guarantee that all people have access to health care as you

01:18:00.580 do in canada but i think what we understand is that unless we change the funding system and the

01:18:06.040 control mechanisms in this country to do that for example if we expanded medicaid to everybody

01:18:10.920 give everybody a medicaid card we would be spending such an astronomical sum of money

01:18:16.400 that you know we would bankrupt the nation okay so wait that's what he's proposing that what by the

01:18:22.560 way was bernie in 1987 the reason why he's avoiding the details now is because he's very well aware of the

01:18:31.160 costs in his own words they're astronomical and they will i want to get this exactly right

01:18:37.580 they will bankrupt the nation end quote when the blind lead the blind both shall fall into the ditch

01:18:47.900 democrats follow bernie sanders at your own peril 0.93

01:18:53.740 it's monday september 18th this is the glenn beck program

01:19:05.180 i had a rough weekend i wanted to have a good weekend i had a rough weekend um and maybe you

01:19:13.480 say you know what you know what the problem is is expectations expectations always get you into

01:19:17.640 trouble when you when you have expectation when you go in without any expectations you're always

01:19:23.720 bound to have a good time but when you go into with expectations that um i don't know

01:19:32.700 you're gonna find utopia somehow or another you're always disappointed

01:19:37.680 yes that is a hundred percent true yes it's really very true with you you have uh i mean this is a

01:19:46.480 tendency of yours how do you mean i don't know what you well you you're you're if you've noticed that

01:19:52.220 you're constantly always like depressed about various i don't know if depression is is quite the

01:19:59.600 right word for it anymore you're probably not it's yeah constant yeah disappointment yeah never ending

01:20:05.580 just feeling of doom right and death probably probably closer to that i i i had a i had a tough

01:20:13.560 time because it was i i went up to what's called the nantucket project and i was invited by a new

01:20:20.320 friend uh tom scott who runs it and you know he wanted to talk about redemption and alcoholism and

01:20:27.180 understanding understanding understanding and so that was the point of the conference let's let's

01:20:33.000 understand the concept of understanding let's try to understand each other and i don't think that went

01:20:41.200 real well uh not with not at least not with everyone um and at the same time it was truly remarkable

01:20:49.020 because i had an opportunity to uh meet with paul kagami who is the president of rwanda who

01:21:01.440 it's complex because in america he would not be a guy i would vote for in rwanda he's a dream come true

01:21:13.800 in rwanda you're like uh who are you gonna it's really one question yeah on the you're gonna slaughter

01:21:18.900 half of us yeah is it gonna be a genocide situation right you're just gonna are you gonna rape the 0.55

01:21:24.140 country and kill half of us yeah no no okay great your taxes are gonna be a little high okay i can deal

01:21:29.640 with that i'm with you i'm with you so um paul is a guy who now now now think of think of a country

01:21:39.900 the size of about connecticut about the population of of massachusetts and think of about million million

01:21:53.240 and a half people killed in the streets butchered with machetes and raped in front of their families

01:22:03.800 in eight months can you imagine what can you imagine what the world would be like if on our

01:22:11.760 continent there was one state that just did that how the other states would not come to the defense

01:22:20.820 let alone hopefully the whole world but it was just left to happen and it was because of the

01:22:28.100 who tos and the tootsies which i love them both they're great um i prefer tootsies because it

01:22:35.440 sounds like i'm gonna get a chocolate treat that i always loved as a kid in a role but i'm not sure

01:22:40.940 if they're related don't think they are didn't want to ask the president that um probably good instinct

01:22:48.140 yeah i thought so uh but it was uh it was interesting to me to hear a guy say you know we knew the answer

01:22:59.820 was going to come from within it had to it couldn't come from outside couldn't come from the united

01:23:03.960 nations couldn't come from america could not come from anyone else it had to come from us and there is

01:23:10.540 no way we were going to heal with someone just jamming down a policy so we had to do something

01:23:19.000 radical we had to do radical forgiveness now what do you think radical forgiveness really is

01:23:26.760 radical forgiveness is somebody calling in and saying hey uh i killed you know stew that guy on the

01:23:36.860 radio yeah i raped his wife and his daughter in the street and then slaughtered them in front of him 0.89

01:23:44.720 i really like to apologize so the government calls you and says hey stew i know you have no family

01:23:53.480 members left anymore but the guy called in and he really liked to uh apologize to you now first you

01:24:02.740 have to say yes second you then have to listen to him describe what he did that's part of the repentance

01:24:10.360 process he has to tell you exactly what he did now that would set me off i i know i i saw it you don't

01:24:19.100 have to tell i saw it he has to tell you what he did and then he has to tell you he's sorry and ask for

01:24:27.420 forgiveness then you have to say i forgive you and then it's all over he doesn't go to jail you all

01:24:37.760 walk out arm in arm he doesn't even get punished for the crime how many what's the percentage do you

01:24:42.560 suppose it went away if you don't by the way uh believe i believe you're executed if they don't

01:24:51.800 forgive you what's the percentage that walked out that said i will not forgive you you're saying no

01:25:00.060 that said i forgive you come on let's go out together let's leave together oh god i have i i mean i would

01:25:06.600 it's very low 80 80 80 80 80 said i will forgive you i will forgive you that's incredible what's the

01:25:16.260 reasoning for that is there something in the culture going back the paul kagami said that um

01:25:22.760 it is because he convinced and he doesn't take the credit for it but i don't think i don't know of

01:25:29.080 anybody else that could have done this he said um we had to have a frank conversation in the country

01:25:36.560 that said we need each other we have to have each other half the population is gone

01:25:42.240 we kill all the we kill all the people who did this then we have not we have nothing left

01:25:49.480 and so we need each other we have to forgive each other and if we can come back together in forgiveness

01:25:55.860 we'll be stronger than ever before and that is exactly what's happening their gdp rate of growth

01:26:04.140 is eight percent every year since 2001 wow that's incredible i mean obviously what's ours you know

01:26:11.580 three if we're lucky try this on for size they're now delivering medicine and supplies around the 0.93

01:26:18.720 country with drones we're not even doing that really they are it for for africa they are way ahead

01:26:28.300 they are the most stable in africa they have tapped into something uh that hopefully we'll never

01:26:38.700 need god forbid we would ever need something that dramatic oh we had a civil war i mean it's you know

01:26:45.900 that's pretty dramatic and we you know half the country was at war with the other half of the country

01:26:50.860 i don't think we ever healed from it yeah it doesn't certainly doesn't seem like that today

01:26:55.720 no i think i think as americans tend to do i think we said no i'm good i'm good no i'm good

01:27:05.280 you know lincoln died and nobody wanted to continue the war and everybody was like no no you know i'm

01:27:12.240 good i'm good we're no we're fine we're fine we'll get along and i don't think we ever had that process

01:27:17.760 of i'm sorry i'm i forgive and then and then you know 20 30 years later we had jim crow and you know

01:27:25.760 the the dixiecrats and the clan and all of that stuff and i think after martin luther king was killed

01:27:32.620 we all went you know what i'm good i'm good no no we're we're all good we're good okay yeah we're

01:27:38.200 all together and we've never had those conversations and i'm not sure and i'm not talking about a

01:27:46.280 conversation on like okay so now all right so now you get i mean the kind of conversation most there

01:27:52.360 was no reparation there they're not saying okay you need to give me your hut or your your cow or

01:27:59.220 whatever those people might have in the in the outskirts of rwanda they're not saying give me

01:28:04.500 stuff they're saying i forgive you and i met some of the people that have have gone through this and

01:28:10.840 and true in truly remarkable fashion they are friends literal friends now with people who killed

01:28:19.540 every member of their family one woman who everyone in her family was killed by this guy

01:28:26.020 she now says he didn't want to approach her because he was he was afraid that she would always

01:28:33.660 hate him and so he he really felt really bad about it obviously and realized he was duped

01:28:42.900 he was just a part of this anger see if any of this sounds familiar to the extreme

01:28:47.640 this anger between these two groups and they were just had convinced each group that the other group

01:28:54.480 was a monster and so the only way we could do it is we killed everybody in this and they did and as

01:29:00.140 soon as it was over they said the killers realized oh crap what have we done he couldn't live with

01:29:06.760 himself he was one of the first to call and say i i want to apologize and i'll take i'll i'll take the

01:29:12.700 punishment if i have to he he apologized to her she forgave him now they're good friends she's married

01:29:20.140 that has a son or a daughter when he when when she has to go out and work if she has to go do something

01:29:26.800 she'll leave her children with him the guy who killed her whole family 0.98

01:29:34.480 wow that's uh that's a i mean it feels like a terrible decision

01:29:39.680 you know what and but it works somehow it is he paul gagami said forgiveness is a choice

01:29:49.000 and once you make that choice forgiveness becomes a miracle

01:29:54.740 you know a crisis doesn't bring out a new version of you um and you know this how many times have

01:30:17.460 you done something really stupid and you're like i'm sorry i was really stressed out

01:30:21.100 well when your family's at stake when when there's a crisis that's the version of you that comes out

01:30:27.120 and if you're not prepared to be the best version of yourself you can rise to the level of preparedness

01:30:36.260 and education um but only if you are educated and prepared we've seen examples like this from houston

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01:30:51.040 family they have a 70 serving survival food kit now for 67 it's healthy food last up to 25 years

01:30:57.720 for less than a dollar per serving you'll get breakfast lunch and dinner call 800-977-0542

01:31:03.940 or order online we're prepare with glenn.com you can um uh be prepared for any eventuality and that means

01:31:11.300 being able to bring food down to others who have just been hit

01:31:15.660 or being able to be a shelter for a storm for somebody or unfortunately yourself or your family

01:31:23.260 we're all going to we're all going to be humbled are you going to be prepared to be your best self

01:31:31.520 a prepared america is a strong america and that's my patriot supplies mission

01:31:36.740 call 800-977-0542 or preparewithglenn.com

01:31:41.840 glenn back

01:31:45.860 glenn back

01:31:53.160 paul gagami said forgiveness is a process and a choice it's a difficult thing but if you sacrifice

01:32:02.840 yourself to someone who has hurt you it's a miracle

01:32:07.080 boy do we need to hear those words

01:32:11.260 stew would you look something up because there's no way this is true

01:32:15.120 i just i heard this and i wrote it down i'm like no way

01:32:18.080 the ninth safest country in the world is rwanda this according to him

01:32:25.080 uh there are stories that uh do indicate that uh rate let's see uh ninth safest country in the world

01:32:36.120 take a guess which according to the surveys and i don't know how they rank them but i think

01:32:43.280 the cost of common crime and violence as well as terrorism and the extent to which

01:32:47.260 police services can be relied upon to provide protection from crime

01:32:51.000 ninth safest in the world rwanda

01:32:54.640 uh the united states

01:32:58.000 89th

01:32:59.680 is that true

01:33:01.240 uh i do not see

01:33:03.440 the united states in the top 20 here

01:33:05.560 number one is finland in case you're interested

01:33:08.120 uae iceland oman

01:33:10.460 hong kong singapore

01:33:12.060 norway switzerland a lot of those

01:33:14.020 i mean some of those are because they cut

01:33:16.000 your head off

01:33:17.180 no he he was just he he didn't mean to steal the napkin he was he had an allergy attack

01:33:23.100 sorry we have to cut his face his face off 0.97

01:33:25.700 when you look at this list though it's largely the type of list you'd see at the top of

01:33:30.180 places with economic freedom with good growing economies largely

01:33:34.320 uh rwanda would be one that would stand out and you would not expect it to be there

01:33:39.000 you mean the top 10

01:33:39.800 finland uae iceland oman hong kong singapore norway switzerland rwanda

01:33:46.520 cutter

01:33:47.360 again you got uh that's another great wealth right luxembourg one of the highest per capita wealth

01:33:53.520 countries on earth um if not the so so you have great wealth and stability and then rwanda

01:33:59.360 yeah that's bizarre

01:34:01.180 these are there's no other african nation 0.99

01:34:03.480 there was like there was like there's no way there is absolutely no way that you would say to me

01:34:08.860 hey you know what you should go to rwanda no seriously it's safe you'd be like shut up 0.58

01:34:14.620 right now i don't know as a this would be a little american here for a moment not sure that i would uh

01:34:21.040 trade the life that i have now for one in rwanda

01:34:25.540 uh i don't know enough about rwanda i know i don't like leaving the comforts that we have here in the first world

01:34:33.900 yes i'm pretty sure that and safety i do feel while they're all are really rough areas generally

01:34:39.700 speaking pretty safe in america yes

01:34:42.020 it's just you have to know where you are and by the way we're

01:34:46.180 what the most diverse culture in the history of the world and we're rather large

01:34:53.000 you is that a fat joke

01:34:55.160 i'm not i who would i be to make a fat joke i think that would be

01:35:00.360 right yeah no that's true that's an incredible thing i mean you know i understand i mean imagine

01:35:05.840 getting over something like that where someone is murdering your entire family a genocide

01:35:10.020 however it is one thing to get an apology for genocide when someone tweets something nasty at

01:35:17.120 you you cannot forgive them right that is over the line right if someone's on your facebook wall

01:35:21.940 and they're saying something offensive you hold them to that till they die and i said the day they die

01:35:27.280 yes i every moment for the rest of your life should be spent in anger and outrage at that person

01:35:32.360 that is how society's supposed to work i'm with you 100 okay good they don't understand it or they

01:35:38.500 don't understand if they have political differences here right and they're more important yeah the

01:35:43.360 hooties and the two shoes or whatever they are who twos and the tootsies whatever i mean

01:35:48.700 that's nothing we have the republicans and the democrats right and they're much further apart

01:35:54.360 on topic on main issues that the who twos and the tootsies were in the rwandan genocide for

01:35:59.620 instance the republicans want to repeal and replace obamacare and now under bernie sander

01:36:06.060 he would like to repeal and replace obamacare but in a different way completely one is complete

01:36:14.540 socialized medicine and the other is the socialized medicine social yeah but kind of different in a

01:36:20.100 different way it's a different way because it's a republican proposal right exactly

01:36:24.320 socialized medicine

01:36:25.040 glenn back

01:36:28.480 you're listening to the glenn back program

01:36:35.440 welcome to the program the one the only mr one twice some say number 11 on uh on uh

01:36:46.360 itunes i like one twice better one twice yeah mr pat gray welcome to the program pat thank you

01:36:52.620 uh we had a quite uh an interesting uh email from some people in um they they run a youth group

01:37:01.020 called rcc youth in richmond virginia uh they took five rcc youth 16 and 17 year olds all from

01:37:09.780 section 8 public housing to the confederate monuments in richmond uh for one purpose so they

01:37:15.860 can formulate their own opinions before me the media frenzy is going to ravage through richmond

01:37:21.000 uh it was a powerful experience upon returning back to the rcc headquarters they all talked about it

01:37:27.660 and then um one of the kids 17 year old daquan morton typed this out he said today me and my peers

01:37:35.340 decided to visit the monuments to see what all the fuss was about and we came up with this

01:37:39.940 is it more convenient to take down some statues than to improve the real problem of society thank

01:37:46.360 gosh thank you yes yes i bring sanity uh to this particular broadcast a lot of people think that

01:37:55.440 the problem with society is racism but racism is only the feeling of one race being better than another

01:38:00.440 from living in low income areas we have our own ideas about society everybody pointing blame at

01:38:06.380 monument avenue and statues that reside there but those statues never did anything to me or any

01:38:11.780 people that i care about the only thing that ever harmed people in these low-income areas is the

01:38:18.060 violence that resides there in the low-income areas in low-income areas five kids each from

01:38:24.300 uh different areas collectively know 22 people who've been killed over the past year oh my gosh

01:38:31.980 in the past the past year not in their lifetime over the past year i know we all know navy seals

01:38:41.000 who have said to us in a moment of despair i can't go to another funeral of a friend right yeah i don't

01:38:48.160 know i don't know if they've lost 22 friends in a year right and and these kids i mean this really

01:38:56.460 kind of puts everything into perspective i think um they he says he goes on from the day we're born

01:39:03.920 we're taught nobody cares and nobody can help what if i told you there are kids starving in your bone

01:39:09.060 backyard living in rundown buildings what if i told you that there are kids that would rather rob steal

01:39:15.360 and kill rather than go into a house with nothing to eat every day kids like these say to themselves

01:39:21.480 do whatever to get them bands which is money i guess and if they don't give it to me i'm a take

01:39:27.700 it meaning everybody's young dumb and broke instead of using money to knock down statues that most people

01:39:35.740 in low-income areas never even saw how about using that money to improve schools fix up the community

01:39:43.060 and see that we every day uh not protest in our neighborhoods where we see violence and hate

01:39:49.440 the most i mean just uh unbelievable wisdom from a 17 year old kid who's seen nothing but violence

01:39:56.300 in his life and it's nice to go uh to this source and talk to the people who should be the most offended

01:40:03.140 and they're not they're not offended by these statues they don't care about the statues they care about

01:40:07.720 their lives be nice if we could if we could go you know kind of reorganize the focus and put it where

01:40:14.860 it belongs but we're not going to you're never going to solve the racism problem without these

01:40:20.000 getting rid of these racist statues these statues who judge us by the color of our skin instead of

01:40:25.100 the content of our no they're they're made of these statues look down on us because they're built so high

01:40:30.540 for a reason yeah they don't have eyes stew they don't they do have eyes i've seen them

01:40:35.440 and those are eyes of hate they don't have working eyes no they there's this it's an empty it's an

01:40:41.120 empty piece of metal i don't know if you've noticed that an empty piece of metal or plaster or bronze

01:40:46.840 whatever and uh plaster the people that they represent are dead long what color would let's 0.68

01:40:52.260 say a plaster statue be pat well it could be painted so it could be if it's not painted what would it be

01:40:58.480 could be painted i don't know i see those i've seen them painted brown a lot a lot all the time

01:41:08.180 so i'm not even gonna hazard a guess as to what color it is you know that all the all the marble

01:41:13.260 statues from rome were painted did you know that no yeah all the paint has gone off of them they were

01:41:18.660 originally all painted really really yeah they have a few and they were marble and then they were

01:41:23.420 painted them yeah that's really garish colors there's there's one

01:41:28.340 or two in the in the vatican museum and uh did they not understand how gauche that is

01:41:34.880 it really looks like it's bad it looks really bad it's like whoa that's uh ugly gauche i mean more

01:41:43.900 gauche than a big marble statue i mean that's saying something yes it is and really tacky i mean the

01:41:50.080 colors are not so very good of colors i feel like a really weird thing for us to even have today just

01:41:56.700 statues in general it's a really weird thing that we pulled over from the from the old days

01:42:01.060 i mean especially when you know it's a strange i don't know you're would you want a statue made of

01:42:07.520 you i mean don't usually get them when you're alive no i know not usually like lincoln was like i don't

01:42:13.200 know i think i think the chair needs to be bigger that was his commentary yeah when he commissioned the

01:42:21.240 monument yeah he's like it's not big enough but i'm saying though like it's it's meant to remember

01:42:26.460 people usually and and to honor them in some way not always but it usually is and it's not something

01:42:33.040 that i i would want made of me it's weird it's like you know it's fashioning an image of someone else

01:42:39.560 you know it's i mean there are commandments that deal with things such as these well that's you know

01:42:44.420 it's weird because i have jewish friends who talk about that and say this is one of the reasons why

01:42:47.760 you don't have this graven images yeah because you it's not just a god thing but it's also because

01:42:52.760 what part of a person are you glorifying yeah i mean you can't glorify i mean and every person you

01:42:58.920 glorify has many many faults and you can pick all of them apart of course yeah because they're people

01:43:03.300 yeah they were actually just human beings yeah and and maybe when we make them into statues and

01:43:08.460 monuments it just it glorifies them too much i don't know maybe i don't know i don't it's a weird

01:43:13.140 thing that we would continue doing i kind of understand that at times and when you say human

01:43:17.300 history we continue doing do you know of a statue company that's roaring to life right now i mean

01:43:23.060 you're telling me that they're not making silicon valley this statue thing is taken off

01:43:27.300 i mean of course there are statue companies yeah but i mean it's it's not like we're doing a lot of

01:43:32.920 them what are we doing it's probably more statue repair i mean i will refer you to a somewhat

01:43:39.980 recent documentary uh entitled rocky uh and in rocky three uh as he was retiring they gave him

01:43:46.800 a nice big statue which still exists today statues go up but it's there in real life right i mean it

01:43:51.520 was on the steps it was on the steps where at the top where he would run up the stairs but the art

01:43:57.400 people thought it was too good this is not odd rocky is not odd and so they actually moved him to

01:44:04.800 where was it the spec spectrum yeah which is no longer there but they had it's in that area still

01:44:09.200 where the sports complex which is kind of where you would think it belongs sylvester stallone

01:44:13.720 actually has a statue in philadelphia it's a real one it's awesome it's it's i thought it was

01:44:17.700 appropriate i mean i thought it was appropriate at the top of the please yeah you'll put you know

01:44:22.820 you'll put like a a you know an a 30-foot vagina out in front of a building you can't have 1.00

01:44:29.440 you can't have rocky on the stairs come on man it's a fair point i got news for you that's art

01:44:38.600 that's not that rocky that's a piece of crap but that vagina that is art i'll say too uh for all 1.00

01:44:44.680 you artsy people out there the only reason anyone goes to your stupid museum is to run up those stairs

01:44:49.960 i got news for you philadelphia it's the only reason anyone's ever at the top of those stairs to

01:44:54.960 go into that building is because that's for sure so you should have let me rephrase that let me

01:44:59.120 rephrase that as somebody who has been to philadelphia and lived in philadelphia for quite

01:45:02.620 some time uh that the it's also the reason why people go maybe halfway up the stairs okay

01:45:10.880 you know couldn't make it all the way you don't make it all the way up you're just like this is

01:45:16.260 good enough he was a professional boxer of course he could make it all the way to the top

01:45:20.080 pat gray unleash comes up right after this program on the blaze radio network and tv network

01:45:34.620 uh and uh it's a great show and you should uh subscribe on itunes uh to the podcast and make

01:45:40.280 it go over one twice which is really 11 and you can find it on the blaze.com which by the way we've

01:45:47.080 um we've changed a lot of things at the blaze go to the front page you'll see the stories that

01:45:51.800 the stories that matter the most you know we're trying to what we're trying to do is um uh simplify

01:45:59.660 things a little bit and give you the top five stories that we think are important that people

01:46:04.540 will talk about and that you need to know and that actually may impact your life um and read them

01:46:11.180 because like the one from hobby lobby did you read that today on the page did you read the perspective

01:46:16.620 did you get to the perspective did you get to the perspective yet yeah read read the perspective

01:46:20.820 on why why we included that because that's not a story that's going to affect you hobby lobby selling

01:46:28.040 a stupid uh uh vase with cotton in it somebody found that offensive and now it's everybody's raging

01:46:36.540 that's not a story that's not a story here's here's the perspective on that story this just shows

01:46:44.420 you how sweet our life is in america that we have the time to argue about stuff like that if somebody

01:46:51.980 is look nobody's starving nobody who is at the end of their rope is going into hobby lobby and going

01:46:58.420 oh and another thing i'm really offended by that no no we're a really blessed country uh so anyway just

01:47:08.400 uh check it out if you will we'd love to keep you involved in and um hear your thoughts but uh we've

01:47:14.580 kind of soft launched today uh a new approach at the blaze.com and you know i just i want you to know

01:47:22.480 um it is kind of a mantra of of mine that uh i know that at the blaze we're we're gonna get this right

01:47:33.100 after we've exhausted absolutely every other way of doing it we will get it right so who knows give it a whirl

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01:47:56.400 every time you buy a business trip stew you've you've used up to upside oh yeah a bunch of times

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01:48:06.980 better part i mean upside yeah sure do i want to save you know my company money sure whatever

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01:48:17.240 they're good gift cards yeah it's not like here's five dollars yeah or here's a gift card to a place

01:48:22.020 that is a thousand miles away that you can't use right it's amazon you can buy all basically everything

01:48:27.080 and considering about three quarters of my salary goes to amazon it's very convenient how long before

01:48:32.680 amazon and google start making their own bitcoin if you will have you thought of that like an ico

01:48:41.160 amazon starts their own ico and so you just you know you just have your money with amazon and you buy

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01:49:48.040 for complete details glenn back glenn back i actually invented this in my head you ever have that happen

01:50:03.660 to you where some like you invent something in your head and you realize that someone else really a lot

01:50:10.680 smarter than you did it already i used to do that as a kid all the time but it's actually my invention

01:50:15.140 yeah i i invented the street street sweeper vacuum that was my invention you did that yeah wow but but

01:50:21.700 in reality someone else somebody else did it long before me but that was my invention they made the

01:50:26.360 money that's i learned young just give up everything's been thought of it kind of that's

01:50:31.040 kind of where i am it's sad uh really you come up with something you're like that is genius oh it's

01:50:38.120 already out on the market oh yeah like okay uh maslow's hierarchy of needs yeah which is in the

01:50:44.220 blaze article you were just referring to about hobby lobby and there's this uh kind of a pyramid of

01:50:49.920 of what a person actually cares about and a long time ago i had a friend who was going through

01:50:54.820 um some financial trouble and uh it was you know going through a lot a tough time in his life this

01:51:00.920 is like when we were just out of high school and he was talking about wanting to improve his career

01:51:06.540 and he's talking about wanting to uh you know you know get a girlfriend and all the things that you

01:51:11.420 want to do when you're in that time in your 20s early 20s uh and i was like you have to get past like

01:51:18.780 thinking about survival first yeah you can't worry about what car you have and who you're dating you

01:51:25.620 need to be able to feed yourself first and once you get past that and this happens i think in

01:51:29.840 societies as well people are like oh the global warming they have to make sure they're doing how

01:51:34.440 about i don't know energy so i can heat my my house so i can live so you know it's really interesting

01:51:39.360 to me in in this conference that i i was attending this uh weekend talking to these girls from

01:51:46.040 rwanda who had all come to the united states to go to college most of them are going back home and it 0.94

01:51:53.860 was amazing i have my degree in uh sustainable farming i have my degree in a power infrastructure

01:52:02.440 all things that you're like okay yeah you yep yep you're gonna have it you need that you're gonna

01:52:07.000 have a great job then one said i i i'm getting my degree in feminist studies and i thought 0.83

01:52:14.940 that's gonna be a hard one to work i mean you're gonna have a hard time finding a job in rwanda

01:52:19.680 with that i think and she said uh well i'm i'm staying here um and it was really interesting

01:52:28.220 the way she phrased this i'm staying here because i think the world really needs me i think my experience

01:52:37.560 um it really will help the world and i don't know where they need me the most but the world

01:52:45.500 needs me and i'm like honey the world doesn't no it doesn't i mean would you like to go to her

01:52:51.820 no offense no one the world doesn't need anybody no it doesn't need anybody it really doesn't need me

01:52:56.300 doesn't need you doesn't need anybody can you go can you flip that how can i go and help

01:53:02.960 i really there's so much i the world uh has that that i can go and and i just want to help i want

01:53:11.420 to relieve the suffering or the pain or whatever it was really fascinating to me how the ones that

01:53:17.420 were going back they were all like i need a degree in how do we eat and the one who said i'm gonna stay

01:53:25.560 in the west was like how can i piss people off glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - September 18, 2017

9⧸18⧸17 - 'New Perspective' @ The Blaze.com

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