UC Berkeley's "Empathy Tent" falls apart at the hands of Antifa and the right-wing group "By Any Means Necessary" and the leftist group "Antifa." Glenn Beck explains why an empathy tent should be everywhere.
00:03:36.680Think of how many empathy tents that money could buy.
00:03:39.300We live in a world now where, apparently, people with different opinions can't talk to each other in a civil fashion at all.
00:03:48.340We live in a world where it costs $600,000 to stop middle school teachers from becoming violent.
00:03:55.440And even when you spend all that money, that doesn't work.
00:03:59.220We live in a world where empathy tents exist.
00:04:04.340Our inability to be considerate human beings is making our world a much more dangerous place.
00:04:15.240So I came down here today to go to math discussion, and I see all this s***, and I have no idea what they're protesting, why they're protesting, or anything like that.
00:04:25.080And if you look at them, it's ridiculous.
00:04:26.480You've got a guy with purple hair with a f***ing lightsaber talking about Hitler.
00:04:31.240Like, it's hard for me to take any of this seriously.
00:04:34.100The only impact this has on me is that now I have more work to do last minute because I could not go to math class today.
00:08:00.860I feel like we need to hear the whole thing again in context because that's an amazing moment.
00:08:04.700Yeah, because I don't understand what he's saying.
00:08:06.680He doesn't believe in the Constitution.
00:08:08.700Instead, he believes this crazy idea that your rights don't come from government.
00:08:15.980Roy Moore, where the phrase Christian conservative doesn't even begin to describe him, could very well be your next U.S. senator.
00:08:24.940If you don't understand just how freaked out some folks in the GOP and the White House are about what that means, then you don't know Roy Moore.
00:08:32.680First off, he doesn't appear to believe in the Constitution as it's written.
00:08:39.080Our rights don't come from government.
00:08:40.740They don't come from the Bill of Rights.
00:10:24.800You're not saying that there were writers, producers, all the way along that were reading that script, preparing this material, talking about it in meetings.
00:10:35.460And no one said, ah, guys, we're 100% wrong on this.
00:10:43.060I just want to point out, it's not even close.
00:10:46.040By saying these things, you're going to look like the biggest idiot on the planet because you've engaged in some sort of revisionist history.
00:10:56.120But beyond that, it shows you completely misunderstand the entire American standard.
00:11:06.680And maybe we should not assume everyone is familiar with this standard.
00:16:46.800You can call God whatever you want, but you have to understand that if you don't have a God, a higher source, other than man, giving rights to you, every single soul, then that means somebody can take those rights away.
00:17:11.340That was the game-changing idea of America.
00:17:16.980There was, there's no reason that this was revolutionary at its time.
00:17:20.920There's no reason if the rights just came from government because they had always done that.
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00:19:01.640I like to make these kind of announcements so I don't actually feel the full wrath of my wife while I'm standing there.
00:19:07.060It gives her a couple of hours to cool down, but we've been asked to see if we could use my plane as a cargo plane for Puerto Rico to get supplies there.
00:19:21.840And so we may be taking our vacation, sweetheart, in Puerto Rico.
00:19:24.940But I just want to throw that out real quick.
00:19:27.760The problem with this is, is the cargo, getting the cargo there is hard enough.
00:19:35.160But then all of the cargo is being left at the airport.
00:19:39.880And the reason why is because they can't find the truck drivers.
00:19:43.920Truck drivers, there's no cell phones.
00:21:19.580Well, let's talk about the warm beers because the news has just changed in the last 12 hours.
00:21:24.560The last time I was on this show, the point I had made is that North Korea, you know, in defiance of what we think, tends to keep their hostages safe because you want to return the hostage to get the ransom, right?
00:21:37.500I don't want to be his parents went on air all these different shows and said he was severely tortured.
00:21:42.300His teeth were rearranged by pliers, deaf and blind, just a horrific portrait.
00:21:48.640However, as soon as, and I'm like, what, did I get it all wrong?
00:21:51.620If I did get it wrong, you know, and with North Korea, you have to realize, to paraphrase an old line they used about Lillian Hellman,
00:21:58.400everything they say is a lie, including and and the, every word they say.
00:22:02.100So you really have to kind of reach in the lines.
00:22:05.520The coroner came out and said the parents were not saying what they saw.
00:22:10.000The coroner said on record his teeth were fine.
00:22:13.480There were no evidence of broken bones or recently healed bones, and there were no evidence of torture.
00:23:42.400So when you have a nation that takes tourists, invited tourists who have a visa, if you have them grabbing people and holding them hostage,
00:23:52.320this is not a regime that recognizes international law and decency.
00:23:56.620And it's also a regime that does do this and much worse to their own people.
00:24:03.640Oh, and North Korea has admitted that for decades they've been kidnapping Japanese citizens from Japan and people from South Korea and keeping them hostage for decades.
00:24:15.200We think it's to teach people Japanese to train them to be spies.
00:24:18.380So this has been going on for a very long time.
00:24:21.780In fact, in 2001, when the Japanese prime minister visited Pyongyang and they were having talks, bilateral talks, in hopes of normalizing relationships,
00:24:30.980at the time the dear leader, Kim Jong-il, admitted this and apologized, thinking that Japan would be like, oh, forget about it, it's not a big deal.
00:24:42.460They couldn't believe that Kim Jong-il was admitting to this in such a cavalier manner and thinking just an apology would kind of, you know, make it all go away.
00:24:55.740He actually went over and spent time in North Korea and warns that they are a, you know, it's not what you think it is.
00:25:05.020But can you take me to Donald Trump's speech in the UN back during the World War II when we were dealing with a crazy dictator named Hitler?
00:25:19.020FDR did not call him names or anything else, but the Marx brothers and probably most famously Charlie Chaplin in something called the Great Dictator did mock him.
00:25:32.680And the way to get under the skin of a dictator is to mock them.
00:25:51.960Do you think that was effective for the president in this situation or not?
00:25:56.460I can't think of anything smarter to do because their whole pretense in North Korea, and they refer to us always as a slur, the U.S. imperialists, their pretense is that we're quaking in our boots because of Kim Jong-un, just like we had been scared of his father and of his grandfather.
00:26:16.960And I had met a refugee, and there was that movie that came out with James Franco and Seth Rogen, the interview a few years back, and she had said it would be great if North Koreans saw this movie, not because it's clever or funny, it wasn't, because they would see we are treating him as a laughing stock.
00:26:33.480Now, this is someone whose grandfather allegedly could walk on water, literally, you know, they're taught these kind of miracles that go around these leaders.
00:26:42.500So you have to imagine how those translators have to, there's a, there's a, there's a, when you're using syntax, you know, in North Korean, there's a form of language that only the leaders use.
00:26:58.080You have to say, Marshal Kim Jong-un or Dear Leader Kim Jong-il.
00:27:01.520So for them to try to translate something so colloquial as Rocket Man, it would be like, you know, if you were a god, and I'm calling you Glenny, it's just, you can't even wrap your head around it.
00:27:13.980Like, it's just a level of familiarity and disrespect.
00:27:17.280But would the people in North Korea hear that?
00:27:21.480Well, they wouldn't know what to do, because on the one hand, you want to say that, look, President Trump's a lunatic.
00:27:28.340He's, you know, he's rattling his saber, he's being aggressive.
00:27:32.360On the other hand, it would be very hard for them to even repeat that he's using such a vulgar language, vulgar in a broad sense, to refer the leader.
00:27:44.200So on the one hand, oh my gosh, he's disrespected.
00:27:47.400But let's suppose, let me use an extreme example.
00:27:50.120If another country used a four-letter word in reference to President Trump, the media wouldn't know how to report it.
00:28:00.060If you're saying it, it's just horrific.
00:28:02.460So this is the quandary he forced North Korea to put themselves in, and this is him showing them, I'm not scared of you, and I don't think you're someone worthy of respect.
00:28:11.040Talking to Michael Malice, Michael, there's a couple of interesting developments, one of which, one of the things we've been trying to do with North Korea is to get them to somehow have some pressure put on them from China.
00:28:24.040China is now announcing that they're closing all North Korean-owned companies in their country.
00:28:32.000Malaysia has a new travel ban with North Korea.
00:28:34.940Are these things actually coming to fruition finally?
00:28:38.100Yes, these are all wonderful, if small, developments, and we can see the consequences in this way.
00:28:46.280I think it was last week or earlier this week, the North Korean foreign minister had said, this was reported as an escalation when it was a de-escalation.
00:28:56.100He had said that President Trump has effectively declared war, and that if there's any bombers in North Korea, they're going to shoot them down, right?
00:29:34.060The first one's the problem, and this has been how the rhetoric has changed.
00:29:38.600It has been from, we are going to attack you, to if you come here, we will defend ourselves, which is definitely a retreat, even though the press treats it as an escalation.
00:29:55.280One of the best things about how President Trump is dealing with North Korea, and this has also come out in the reports, most Americans don't know what to make of President Trump, right?
00:30:04.900And if you're from another country, try to explain going from President Obama to President Trump, these two men, even forget their politics, just in terms of personalities and style, are as different as can be, and President Trump has no political background whatsoever to kind of read between the lines, right?
00:30:22.380So North Korea doesn't know what to make of him, which in terms of negotiation is an extremely effective technique to have in your back pocket, because you don't know what this guy is capable of.
00:30:34.480So you had better put all your money on diplomacy and negotiation, because if he turns out to be someone capable of pulling the trigger, North Korea has explicitly and repeatedly said they know it would be a disaster for them.
00:30:47.240So if you were looking at the doomsday clock, and it's three minutes to midnight, the last time we talked, where do you put the hands?
00:30:56.260I would put it to four, in my opinion, because again, if now, if you had all the UN voting against North Korea, if North Korea is appealing to the international community, if they're changing their tune, and are trying to be dignified and legalistic, this is someone who is saying, okay, we took a wrong term somewhere.
00:31:19.180Michael, great news. Thank you so much.
00:31:21.060You really need to read Michael Malice's book about North Korea, because it's not only really informative and all true, but really funny.
00:31:32.880It's written as a first-person biography of Kim Jong-il, but all the facts in it are true, you know, where he says that he remembers the day he was born like it was yesterday, and he remembers every detail of the day of his birth.
00:31:48.540He actually told the country that it's available everywhere.
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00:34:08.860I said, I just want you guys to help me think things through here.
00:34:14.740I've been saying for a long time that the world is being changed, and all the way down to maps.
00:34:22.940I said, we're going to wake up, and the maps are going to be changed, and the infrastructure is being changed.
00:34:27.580And you can either be a part of that changing infrastructure and design it yourself, or you're going to find yourself working for somebody else, and you're just going to be in it.
00:34:39.960And I was talking to some members of the staff yesterday about what's coming in the media, and I said, I want to take you to the Old West for a second.
00:34:53.100If we look at the Wild West, somebody had just said this to me the other day.
00:35:01.040It was maybe that Google ethicist who said, you know, it's the Wild West of the Internet is coming to an end.
00:35:12.400The Wild West, what it was is you could go out and you could start a town, and these towns would pop up everywhere and just where people were congregating.
00:35:21.240So it might be because it was natural beauty or there were resources or whatever.
00:35:25.820But once the train started to be built, the states and the territories started to lobby, get the train to come to our town.
00:35:37.940And if the train didn't come to your town, that town ended up usually a ghost town.
00:35:44.860If your town was big enough and it was a city, the train would automatically come there.
00:35:51.240If not, you had to coax the train to come to be able to give you a place.
00:35:59.580Or if you were a place that had a lot of water or the coal or whatever they needed to keep the train going, the train would come to you.
00:36:08.440The Wild West was over once the train system was put into place, because then it wasn't just anywhere.
00:36:20.920The train kind of dictated the growth.
00:36:23.320The tracks have been laid, and the tracks now have been laid over the last six or seven years.
00:36:30.080They've been laid by Amazon, Google, Apple, Netflix, Hulu.
00:36:52.160And I'm sharing this with you because I don't think that conservative media is thinking this through.
00:37:01.420And it's changed right now, in the last three months, there has been dynamic shifts, and the tracks are clearly being laid and are already laid.
00:37:16.400And you can be your little outpost all you want, but I'm telling you, the tracks are already there.
00:37:22.740How do we get people on that train, or near that train?
00:37:51.720Yesterday, and on NBC, on Meet the Press Daily, Chuck Todd said this about Judge Roy Moore.
00:37:59.940Roy Moore, where the phrase Christian conservative doesn't even begin to describe him, could very well be your next U.S. senator.
00:38:08.880And if you don't understand just how freaked out some folks in the GOP and the White House are about what that means, then you don't know Roy Moore.
00:38:16.080First off, he doesn't appear to believe in the Constitution as it's written.
00:38:21.720Our rights don't come from government.
00:38:23.960They don't come from a bill of rights.
00:41:56.140Turns out the Navy was already preparing to send the Comfort, and there are three other U.S. Navy ships already in Puerto Rico working on relief.
00:42:05.280And 5,000 active-duty U.S. service members are on the ground right now.
00:42:10.68013 Coast Guard ships are working to fix ports and launching search and rescue missions.
00:42:17.560Hillary didn't have all of the facts when she pleaded for Trump to, quote, send the Comfort.
00:42:24.060The Pentagon discussed sending the Comfort to Puerto Rico as early as last weekend, but decided against it because the damaged Puerto Rican ports were unable to accommodate the ship because it's so large and because Puerto Rican government requested help in getting the island's 60 hospitals operational instead of sending us a ship.
00:42:48.840Instead of sending the ship, which would have been a nice photo op, the Pentagon sent a fleet of Air Force jets with supplies, generators, and medical personnel to be able to do what the governor of Puerto Rico asked, and that is, please help us with our hospitals.
00:43:07.180Hillary's tweet didn't mention any of these things.
00:43:09.540The president's critics aren't interested in hearing about his actual relief efforts because his approval rating rose after Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, and they can't have that.
00:43:25.260Priority number one for the left isn't helping Puerto Rico, and quite honestly.
00:43:30.740Priority number one for the right, if this were Barack Obama, the same kind of grotesque political engine would have been churning out this kind of garbage about Barack Obama.
00:43:48.100What they're trying to do is make America think that Donald Trump doesn't care about helping Puerto Rico.
00:43:53.100It sounds like they've already got their main talking point all picked out.
00:43:58.960This is going to turn to be Mr. Trump's Katrina.
00:44:05.880President Trump brings a ton of criticism on himself all the time, but this is not one of these times.
00:44:13.240He seems to be trying to help Puerto Rico and Democrats.
00:44:16.060If they truly cared about Puerto Rico, we should probably put our partisan jerseys aside for a little while and see how we can help.
00:44:50.800And, you know, look, we can help with money and supplies, but that's only part of the solution.
00:44:54.500Another part of the solution is getting the government out of the way from screwing Puerto Rico like they've been doing for a very long time with something called the Jones Act.
00:45:04.780Most people don't know what the Jones Act even is, but it is this crazy law that forces ships to come to the United States before going to Puerto Rico.
00:45:16.900So if any ship wants to come and deliver supplies from anywhere in the world, it first has to pull into Miami or someplace else and then to Puerto Rico.
00:45:26.640Which makes absolutely no sense at all.
00:45:28.860It's a protectionist measure that's been in there for a long time to protect the U.S. shipping industry, and it's really hurt Puerto Rico before the disaster and needs to be repealed.
00:45:39.060Nobody knows more about this than Scott Lincecum.
00:45:41.000He's from the Cato Institute, an international trade attorney, and really when it comes to trade, Scott's the man.
00:45:47.880Scott, can you tell us what the Jones – what is the Jones Amendment?
00:45:53.520Why did it – why did it first come into play?
00:45:56.260Yeah, so the Jones Act is officially called the Merchant Marine Act of 1920.
00:46:01.040It was originally implemented in during, you know, around the time of World War I, and the idea was to bolster American national security by ensuring a strong shipbuilding industry and a very strong merchant marine.
00:46:20.200Now, again, that was in 1920, and essentially what the law does is it requires any shipping between U.S. ports, so say from Jacksonville, Port of Jacksonville to Puerto Rico, or from the Port of Houston up to the Northeast.
00:46:36.980That must be done on vessels that are American-built, American-owned, American-flagged, and American-crewed.
00:46:47.520Right, right. So now this was – now it's about 100 years old now, and the – of course, the national security implications have changed quite a bit, I would think, since that time.
00:47:00.440But we also have – now we have, you know, 100 years of evidence about what the Jones Act actually does.
00:47:06.580And what we see is that it dramatically inflates the cost of shipping goods, particularly essentials like food and energy, between U.S. ports.
00:47:15.800And these costs are, of course, ultimately passed on to U.S. consumers.
00:47:20.580It also, quite ironically, disadvantages American farmers and manufacturers versus foreign imports, which don't have to come from, of course, foreign countries, on Jones Act vessels, which, of course, are more expensive than foreign vessels.
00:47:37.240And then it actually harms the U.S. shipping industry.
00:47:43.020So we see that the very industry that the Jones Act is designed to protect, is designed to bolster, has actually been severely degraded over the last several decades.
00:47:53.660And, in fact, has been found to be – Jones Act vessels have been found to be less safe than vessels that are flagged – that are foreign flagged.
00:48:03.440Unbelievable. Okay, so let's start here.
00:48:07.020Yesterday, when we were talking about this on the air, the government was still deciding what they were going to do, if they were going to repeal this or suspend this for the time.
00:48:15.480And we were talking about this morning.
00:48:21.620So this morning, we found out that the president has issued a 10-day waiver, which is permitted under the Jones Act.
00:48:30.060So essentially, Puerto Rico, for the next 10 days, can – shipments to Puerto Rico can be on any type of vessel, regardless of the ownership or the flag or whatever.
00:48:40.760Well, that's good, because I feel like this is a 10-day problem, the whole Puerto Rico, all the power being gone.
00:48:54.220And so, you know, what we found – so studies have actually looked at the economic harms that the Jones Act causes specifically to Puerto Rico.
00:49:03.020One study found it costs Puerto Rico over $500 million per year.
00:49:07.780It could get up to a billion dollars a year, depending on the year.
00:49:12.220The New York Fed found pretty significant harms in terms of inflated shipping costs.
00:49:18.480Now, I will defend the Trump administration in one sense, and that is that we're really in need of a legislative cure, not an executive cure.
00:49:26.860Because the law ties the executive's hands, requiring them to couch any sort of waiver in terms of national defense.
00:49:38.040Now, you can make, of course, a national defense argument here.
00:49:41.380There's a military base in Puerto Rico.
00:49:43.680Of course, it is, you know, an American territory.
00:49:46.780These are American citizens and so forth.
00:49:48.840But the fact is that the executive branch can't actually consider any of these cost arguments.
00:49:54.740So the fact is they can't say, at least publicly, look, this is just imposing ridiculous, unnecessary costs on suffering Puerto Ricans.
00:50:07.120Instead, they have to make this kind of, you know, circular or circuitous national defense argument.
00:50:13.060Just because of the way the law is written.
00:50:14.720Exactly, because the law – it was actually – the law was actually tightened up, believe it or not, in 2009 by our wonderful Congress to – essentially, DHS has to not only couch its decision in terms of national defense,
00:50:31.180but it actually has to get a ruling with respect to sufficient port capacity and sufficient fleet, U.S. fleet capacity.
00:51:03.300Well, they're – I don't think they're – well, they were afraid of the revolt by the U.S. shipping industry and the unions, I think.
00:51:11.880I mean, the fact is, you know, President Trump, to his credit yesterday, admitted that the pressure against waiver was coming from the U.S. shipping industry,
00:51:20.020which is highly mobilized and very effective.
00:51:22.780And they've been able to keep this protectionism in place for 100 years.
00:51:25.700They're doing a pretty good job at playing defense.
00:51:28.980And, you know, the reality is that this is classic protectionist politics.
00:51:37.640You know, you have concentrated benefits delivered indirectly to the American shipping industry and those unions.
00:51:45.000And you have these diffuse costs that American consumers typically don't pay attention to,
00:51:50.080even consumers in Hawaii or Puerto Rico or Alaska who face disproportionate harms.
00:51:55.920So the only time we see this type of protectionism actually go away or be reformed is when you have an intense spotlight on the issue
00:52:08.020and, of course, a very sympathetic victim.
00:52:11.060And in this case, that's exactly what we have.
00:52:13.340The spotlight was turned on and the cockroaches scurried away.
00:52:17.340And again, this is – as you said, it's been around since 1920.
00:58:43.320I was a little underwhelmed by what the tax plan was, but at least it's a step in the right direction.
00:58:49.080If we could even get this passed, we are negotiating.
00:58:53.560It's weird because he's good at negotiating with Kim Jong-un.
00:58:57.160He just calls him and says, I don't care who you are, little short rocket man.
00:59:00.800And, and it is enough to get people to quake in their boots and get things done with his strategy with the Democrats has been radically different.
00:59:11.560And he's starting at a place that I wouldn't be happy with if we ended there.
00:59:16.260But at least it would be a step in the right direction.
01:18:39.280You know, out of all of the Russian plans of invasion of the United States during the Cold War, there was only one place that was not a part of a plan.
01:19:10.460And they knew Texans would fight to the last man because they were united.
01:19:18.080So the Russians are doing nothing other than dividing us, regardless of who becomes president.
01:19:24.900Now, this goes a lot deeper than just the election.
01:19:29.620As early as last week, Russian intelligence were using the NFL take a knee controversy to continue their chaos campaign.
01:19:38.960Senator Lankford of Oklahoma said in a hearing yesterday that the Russians were talking, taking both sides of the argument and talking out of both sides of their mouth.
01:19:49.140They are they've taken to social media and they are taking a knee and linking arms, standing up for the veterans.
01:20:01.520And make sure you take a knee and stand against Trump.
01:20:05.400Make sure you take a knee and stand against a racist America.
01:20:09.120All they're doing is inflaming the divisiveness.
01:20:13.120They need us to be pitted against each other.
01:20:19.140And while the collusion narrative continues in the media, a foreign intelligence service is actively trying to split us apart.
01:20:30.420The Russians have been doing this for decades, but never on the scale like this because they've never had technology has opened up an entirely new era in espionage.
01:20:43.980And the scary part is this is only the beginning.
01:21:46.580You need to pump positive out in the world, no matter how hard they come at you, no matter what they say to you, no matter how many times you've been torn apart.
01:21:56.400You say good, simple, true things that are peaceful, that are kind, that are servant in their nature.
01:22:07.080And I promise you, if you do that, you will heal the nation.
01:22:16.520But you have to find and follow the great masters of healing.
01:22:24.220Because right now, chaos is the name of the game.
01:22:29.940And it only works if we're all dead asleep.
01:22:48.540You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.
01:22:53.440I want to introduce you to a friend of mine.
01:22:55.080And he's actually a guy who is a New York Times bestselling author, The Miracle of Freedom, The Seven Tipping Points That Saved the World, which is a fantastic book.
01:23:10.720He was a U.S. District Court judge appointed by Bill Clinton.
01:23:16.200He was, you know, a chief of staff to the Utah governor, executive director of the State Department of Natural Resources, blah, blah, blah.
01:23:24.420And just a really, really smart guy and concerned about the direction of our country and has put together a book, Supreme Power, the seven pivotal Supreme Court decisions that had a major impact on America.
01:23:54.740Roy Moore, where the phrase Christian conservative doesn't even begin to describe him, could very well be your next U.S. senator.
01:24:03.760And if you don't understand just how freaked out some folks in the GOP and the White House are about what that means, then you don't know Roy Moore.
01:24:11.240First off, he doesn't appear to believe in the Constitution as it's written.
01:24:17.080Our rights don't come from government.
01:24:18.900They don't come from a bill of rights.
01:24:21.900Now, that's just a taste of what are very fundamentalist views that have gotten him removed from office twice as Alabama's chief justice.
01:24:31.240Ted, I believe that almost everyone would have to be removed from office up until maybe 20 years ago, with the exception of maybe FDR and Woodrow Wilson, if that were not true.
01:24:44.320Can you explain to the American people where rights come from and why it's important?
01:24:48.580Well, I don't have to give my opinion on that because we can rely on the language of those who created this government, the Constitution of the United States,
01:25:00.600as motivated by the Declaration of Independence, where it is stated with absolute clarity that rights come from God.
01:25:09.020The role of government is to protect those rights.
01:25:13.020In order for government to operate, we have to surrender a certain amount of our rights to that government for the protection of the bulk of the rights.
01:25:23.120And whenever government takes from the people more rights than we have voluntarily surrendered, that is tyranny.
01:25:30.020That is the foundation of our government.
01:25:32.480That was what the Constitution was intended to put into place and to protect.
01:25:38.240So, Ted, you and I know this, and you know that you cannot separate the Constitution from the Declaration of Independence,
01:25:47.360but the progressives will teach and have taught, I think even Chuck Todd, that the Declaration of Independence has nothing to do.
01:25:57.880The Constitution is the only founding document that means anything, and it doesn't clearly state that as clearly as it does in the Declaration of Independence.
01:26:09.440I cannot cite specifically to the Supreme Court decisions, but there have been, during the 230-year history of our country,
01:26:19.500at least one, if not more, Supreme Court decisions have stated that, in fact, the Declaration of Independence is part of the founding documents
01:26:29.060that the court must consider when it is interpreting the Constitution itself.
01:26:33.380So, you write this book about the pivotal Supreme Court decisions that really have changed everything.
01:26:42.140And as I read through it, you know, you would never think that the hours of a bakery would actually take you to abortion.
01:40:00.360Although I will say the thrust needed to lift that thing off the earth will wipe out every emission that he supposedly saved from the entire project.
01:44:22.680and they'll just cycle through like mediocre celebrities saying like Hugh Hefner's soul is what you will live on forever.
01:44:30.160So they did this and they're cycling through the typical celebrities that we're mentioning and people who are his contemporaries that are somehow still alive.
01:47:23.820If you don't think Russians aren't sitting there in their Hugh Hefner underpants and hacking in, that's where a lot of this is coming from.
01:47:32.320If there is a problem, a U.S.-based identity restoration specialist is going to work to fix it.
01:47:37.800Nobody can monitor all transactions at all businesses and prevent all identity theft.
01:50:00.740Apparently they're still trying to work.
01:50:02.440But one of the things is that the economic situation has really played into this and had people, you know, it's worse and worse because of the economic situation.