The Glenn Beck Program - A Glimmer of Hope ｜ Guests： Matt Walsh & Gregory Rigano ｜ 3⧸19⧸20

00:00:00.000 this is the glenbeck program my gosh we're so happy to be here are we not happy still oh my

00:00:08.400 gosh it's a hell of a morning oh yeah it's great it's a hellscape uh welcome to the program i'm so

00:00:15.180 glad that you're here spring is right around the corner and you're going to be at home for a while

00:00:20.400 so what do you do for entertainment how about mowing your lawn hustler turf engineers it's

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00:01:24.480 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this yes is the glenbeck program yes oh man and

00:01:33.700 that's us and we're so excited to be here right stew excited still excited yes thrilled yeah there's

00:01:41.080 nothing better nothing better than being here uh or being at your house quite a being anywhere in the

00:01:46.540 world today is just a joy and we're going to share some of that joy coming up in one minute the latest

00:01:53.960 from scientists this is the glenbeck program yeah it's going to be oh you're oh man are you going to

00:02:02.400 love this you bet somewhere in america within the sound of my voice there is a man standing within a

00:02:07.840 stone's throw of the business deal he just made and like so many before and hopefully many to come it

00:02:13.380 was made on a handshake not only because that's the way he prefers to do business but because that's

00:02:18.400 who he is it's who he's always been you're a man of integrity your reputation not only precedes you

00:02:23.960 it marks you in the eyes of the beholder as the archetype of trustworthiness yeah you can have the

00:02:29.560 lawyers work out all the details but you just gave your word you looked a man in the eye and he said

00:02:35.180 that's the way it is the eyes of the beholder also drawn quite naturally to the pair of tekova's boots

00:02:40.800 resting comfortably on his feet they see the lines of contour the inherent quality of the kind

00:02:47.020 of boot this man would wear when you buy a pair of tekova's boots you're buying a statement of

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00:03:25.740 frontier all right so i got some good news i got some really good news according to scientists now

00:03:37.400 out of london some really good how are things going uh in your house right now because we haven't

00:03:42.800 had a meltdown uh-uh no the kids haven't said i can't do this oh yeah really it's been four days

00:03:51.420 wait to see what you can actually do anyway um uh we're trying to flatten the curve that's what

00:03:59.180 everybody's trying to do we're opposed we're we're imposing social distancing to slow the spread of

00:04:05.160 the virus so the number of people sick doesn't cause the health care system to collapse as it's

00:04:10.440 threatening to do in italy and elsewhere right now that means the pandemic needs to last at a low level

00:04:17.880 until either enough people have had covet 19 to leave most immune assuming that our immune system

00:04:24.980 actually will will leave a marker in us to say oh i recognize that i can fight that last night i had

00:04:32.500 an expert on said that she's 99 sure that this is going to happen that we are going to have those

00:04:39.960 markers in us but i we don't know yet we don't know this is going to last until we either get those

00:04:47.260 markers in us or until there's a vaccine so how long will that take how draconian are things going

00:04:57.460 to have to get all right we've been told that it'll be just a couple of weeks we're just going to do

00:05:04.620 this for a couple of weeks and i've been telling you nope that's not it we're not going to be doing

00:05:09.380 this for a couple of weeks we're going to be doing this for a long time plan on eight weeks is what i

00:05:16.340 said well scientists in london have just come out with some new numbers

00:05:21.160 according to a report yesterday as long as someone in the world has the virus breakouts can keep

00:05:30.260 reoccurring without stringing controls to contain them in the report yesterday researchers at the

00:05:37.280 imperial college of london proposed a way of doing this it's impose more extreme social distancing

00:05:45.640 measures every time the admissions to intensive health care units start to spike then relax them

00:05:52.920 when they start to fall every time they rise above a threshold let's just say for example a hundred per

00:06:00.200 week the country would have to close all schools and most universities and adopt social distancing

00:06:06.760 when they drop below 50 those measures can be lifted but people with symptoms or whose family

00:06:12.740 members have symptoms would still be confined at home now social distancing something that we had

00:06:20.220 never heard but we're used to now all of these new words and phrases just being thrown at us

00:06:25.340 what is social distancing researchers define it as all households reduce contact outside of the

00:06:33.240 household school or workplace by at least 75 percent now that doesn't mean that you don't go out with

00:06:40.100 your friends once a week instead of four times really is that what you got stew are you getting that

00:06:46.100 from social distancing that ah you know but fridays are different no apparently not that's not allowed

00:06:52.000 yeah yeah okay it means everyone does everything they can to minimize social contact and overall the

00:07:00.000 number of contacts fall by 75 percent under this model the researchers conclude social distancing and

00:07:06.480 school closures would need to be in force some two-thirds of the time roughly two months on one month off

00:07:18.900 until a vaccine is available they say that will take at least 18 months

00:07:25.340 now i don't know about you

00:07:30.300 uh and uh uh i can't imagine being locked in the house for 18 months i don't think i don't think

00:07:49.620 that's something that we will accept frankly i mean that is this type of thing that we will just

00:07:56.360 we'll just say no we will just may i read the rest of this yes i know i know i've read the rest of

00:08:03.320 this happy missive yeah so surely there has to be some other options why not just build a whole

00:08:11.320 buttload of icus well it doesn't work the researchers model that didn't solve the problem without social

00:08:18.520 distancing of the whole population they found even the best mitigation strategy which means isolation or

00:08:24.500 quarantine of the sick the old and those who have been exposed plus school closures would still lead

00:08:30.080 to a surge of critically ill people eight times bigger than the u.s or uk system can cope with

00:08:37.560 so even if you set factories out to just turn out ventilators and beds and icu farms you still

00:08:46.460 need more nurses and doctors to take care of everybody and we just don't have that in all scenarios

00:08:52.840 without widespread social distancing the number of covid cases overwhelms the health care system

00:08:58.260 okay all right how about just restrictions for one batch of five months nope not good once measures

00:09:07.160 are lifted the pandemic breaks out all over again this time it's in winter the worst time for the

00:09:12.580 health care system now i'm yay as i'm looking at this isn't this stew exactly what uh china is doing 1.00

00:09:23.820 right now isn't china in the midst of releasing the herds back out into the wilderness yeah so we're

00:09:31.540 gonna see whether this works or not because china is basically experimenting with it right now as we speak

00:09:37.280 and you know the big news yesterday was supposedly again if you believe china's numbers and the what

00:09:43.920 they're telling us supposedly don't even use the were you racist don't even use the word china on this

00:09:49.080 program but the numbers are coming from china oh my gosh they're coming from all right anyway what 0.57

00:09:56.500 did they find what they found was zero cases for the first time since this started of community spread

00:10:02.100 so that means they did have 34 new cases but all 34 were people traveling into china from other areas

00:10:10.560 which might be another thing they may want to consider stopping and also why would you go to china

00:10:15.160 at this point uh this is not a good i know it's like oh man the savings the savings of uh seeing the

00:10:22.400 great wall of china and maybe i'm me and the family could be buried inside the wall it'd be great

00:10:27.520 okay so this what i don't understand is why we're being told and i you know and i uh i asked the doctor

00:10:39.540 on our special last night and i don't feel like i got a great answer um why is it that china is releasing

00:10:50.560 people and they're not experiencing this why is it that china um stopped this dead in its tracks 0.88

00:10:56.980 with a lot more people that already had it ours are all just projections you know what still

00:11:03.900 looking at this i'll bet you the people who are doing the modeling on this thing are the same

00:11:07.140 people who are telling us about global warming um but uh yeah um why is it when we have an actual

00:11:16.160 country where we had thousands and thousands and thousands of people infected why didn't we have

00:11:22.300 100 000 deaths in china but we're supposed to have them here it doesn't make sense to me 1.00

00:11:27.500 yeah especially when you think of the the chinese lifestyle right is giant massive cities where people

00:11:37.280 are packed into very tight areas working very closely nobody blinks when you say i don't know uh

00:11:44.280 yeah throw that bat in that soup nobody blinks yeah it's not it's it's not it's not a healthy

00:11:50.880 lifestyle in many ways it's but yeah especially for this type of thing how for this type of thing

00:11:57.460 i mean it's it's you know there's a reason why we've had you know i was saying yesterday like we can't

00:12:01.880 i really do think it's inappropriate to call it the chinese virus because they're going to release 1.00

00:12:06.160 another virus in like a year and we're gonna have we're gonna have to come up with a whole new name

00:12:09.500 for it uh so like it's just you know what it's inefficient do you know what mers is yeah middle

00:12:17.560 east respiratory syndrome which i'm sorry it's what middle east respiratory syndrome yes middle east

00:12:24.340 respiratory system wow uh do you know what the west nile virus is yes i do i've they come yeah

00:12:31.380 spanish flu it's a virus yeah spanish flu i mean uh this is what we call things i used to live two

00:12:37.840 towns away from uh from old lime connecticut uh lime disease lime connecticut yeah that's where

00:12:43.400 it's from i mean this is so unbelievably rich i'll get into this in a minute let me just finish this

00:12:49.880 stupid thing uh all right so this is going to have a huge impact on uh people coming together

00:12:57.680 restaurants cafes bars nightclubs gyms hotels favors uh theaters uh movie uh cinemas uh art gallery 0.99

00:13:05.020 shopping malls craft fairs museums musicians other performers sporting venues sports teams

00:13:10.120 conference venues uh cruise lines airlines public transportation private schools public schools daycare

00:13:17.860 centers i mean are you kidding me this is the entire thing now they say there will be some adaption

00:13:24.860 of course gyms could start selling home equipment oh and online training sessions oh okay all right

00:13:31.740 it's now being called the shut-in economy shut-in economy it sounds sustainable to me um now they're

00:13:42.320 saying that we're going to have a better health care system at the other end of this oh are we or are we

00:13:47.300 going to have a nationalized health care system they say maybe movie theaters will take out half of

00:13:54.660 their seats meetings will be held in larger rooms with spaced out chairs gyms will require you to book

00:14:01.540 workouts ahead of time so they don't get too crowded but here's the good news governments all around

00:14:08.620 the world including israel have decided to use cell phone location data see if this matches what you've

00:14:15.600 been saying is coming stew uh it'll match location data with its intelligence services that they use to

00:14:22.940 track terrorists to trace people who've been in touch with known carriers of the virus singapore does

00:14:28.880 exhaustive contact tracing and publishes detailed data on each known case all but identifying people

00:14:36.060 by name uh to get on a flight perhaps we're going to have to be signed up to a service that tracks your

00:14:42.620 movement via your phone the airline wouldn't be able to see where you've gone but it would be able

00:14:48.280 to get alert if you have been close to someone that has been infected or in a disease hot spot

00:14:54.340 there'll be similar requirements for the entrance of large venues government buildings public

00:14:59.260 transportation hubs there'd be temperature scanners everywhere and your workplace might demand you wear

00:15:05.120 a monitor that tracks your temperature or other vital signs where nightclubs ask for proof of age in the

00:15:11.840 future they may ask for proof of immunity an identity card or some kind of digital verification via your

00:15:17.940 phone showing you've already recovered from or been vaccinated the intrusive surveillance will be

00:15:24.080 considered a small price to pay for the basic freedom to be with other people gig workers again this is

00:15:33.140 this this is a report from london gig workers from drivers to plumbers to freelance yoga instructors

00:15:39.680 will see their jobs becoming more precarious immigrants refugees the undocumented and ex-convicts

00:15:45.940 will face yet another basic obstacle to gaining a foothold in society bullcrap bullcrap that won't happen

00:15:53.500 can somebody this is another thing i'm going to take on today can somebody please tell me why we're

00:15:58.820 releasing prisoners why are we releasing prisoners isn't that the ultimate in isolation isn't that

00:16:08.980 aren't we just quarantining them why are we releasing people onto the streets who came up with that idea

00:16:17.140 i know it's rhetorical i know who came up with that moreover unless there are strict rules on how

00:16:26.980 someone's risk for disease is assessed governments or companies could choose any criteria you're high

00:16:33.920 risk if you earn less than fifty thousand dollars a year if you're in a family more than six people or you

00:16:39.140 live in certain parts of the country for example oh another way to separate us divide us and keep us

00:16:46.540 in our own little corrals this is great that creates scope for algorithmic uh bias and hidden

00:16:53.960 discrimination has what happened last year with a u.s uh u.s health insurer they used an algorithm

00:17:00.680 that turned out to inadvertently favor white people oh my gosh

00:17:06.380 all right i'm gonna take a break i want you to go get some duct tape and i want you to wrap it 0.87

00:17:14.440 around your head as tight as you possibly can because i don't know about you but my head's about

00:17:20.260 to explode now you're not gonna you it's not gonna stop it from exploding but when and if you can ever 0.94

00:17:28.260 go outside to go to a doctor and say could you put my head back together you'll have all of the bone

00:17:34.720 pieces everything you need to assemble it right there on the inside of that duct tape might take you a

00:17:40.560 while but i suggest you wrap your head because it's going to be a bumpy ride today

00:17:45.780 so it's great oh i love it 0.88

00:17:55.460 hmm okay let's say that you have a constant nagging like brain tumor shooting out of your eyes pain 1.00

00:18:06.700 relief factor probably can't help you because that pain is caused from all the stupid people in the 0.99

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00:19:31.960 three weeks it's probably not going to work but 70 of the people who try it they go on to order more

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00:19:46.220 relieffactor.com democratically socialist economies arguing with socialists first of all it's it's

00:19:54.040 democratic the new book from glenn beck um and the other thing too is that is that you can pre-order

00:19:58.880 it now on amazon yeah and it's democratic it's uh arguing with socialists available now make sure

00:20:06.160 you pick it up 10 second station id there did you get any of my new beds

00:20:12.960 dear glenn i've never been a proponent of unions or strikes particularly when it involves health

00:20:27.180 care workers but after the last week if i was asked to strike i would i work in a hospital in

00:20:32.680 california's central valley and it is not safe masks are being rationed and denied health care

00:20:39.180 providers and it's hard to find disinfectant wipes to obtain masks now in our hospital a health care

00:20:45.380 provider must go to the nursing supervisor's office for each floor and explain why you need a mask

00:20:52.020 because all of the masks are literally under lock and key because people are stealing them

00:20:57.100 and supplies are running low to receive a mask we have to explain which patient we're seeing and the

00:21:03.100 diagnosis and the person distributing the mask will say yes or no if we can have a mask and what type

00:21:08.820 of mask oftentimes this is someone with less education and clinical experience than the person

00:21:14.720 requesting the mask see that never happens in like a government-run system you know what i mean

00:21:20.480 nobody who has less experience less education and is just on a power trip they never get the keys to

00:21:28.560 what's locked up never that never happened today i had to reuse a surgical mask that i've been using

00:21:35.760 for two days because they've been so strict on distributing them when i was seeing a patient with

00:21:41.000 the flu i was given the very lightweight surgical mask that does very little to protect patients or the

00:21:46.580 health care provider when asked when i asked for a sturdier mask with a seal on the nose bridge i was

00:21:51.800 told no because uh it was light droplet precautions i ended up putting the mask closest to my face the

00:22:01.500 only one and the one i've been reusing for two days over it during that conversation i learned that we

00:22:06.920 had already run out of n95 masks i know surgical masks don't filter out any pathogens but they're extremely

00:22:13.620 important all the doctors and nurses and all the other support staff that i talk to on a daily basis are very

00:22:19.780 nervous and are starting to get angry gang this hasn't even started yet she continues it boggles my mind that

00:22:30.100 this is happening in america where is the help we spend billions on the military can we not free up

00:22:39.060 some masks in america you're listening to glenn beck american financing nmls 182334 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

00:22:54.060 right now stress is really high hopes are a little low and the ravages of panic in the face of a

00:22:59.740 pandemic uh that may or may not warrant a little panic are hard to watch harder to feel pressing down

00:23:05.940 on you but if you're one of those people thinking about buying a home perhaps refinancing your

00:23:10.960 mortgage even if you're somebody who's just living under a difficult amount of debt please please

00:23:16.740 consolidate now it's not the worst time to do something about it it is absolutely the best time

00:23:23.920 there are people really good people who can make you help you make sense of what's happening in the

00:23:28.820 world the um the mortgage consultants over at american financing they can unravel all of this for

00:23:35.080 you in 10 minutes that twisted knot that you have in your stomach that twisted knot that you have

00:23:40.620 you know in your in your bank account all of that can be undone in just like 10 minutes they have

00:23:47.200 weekend hours they stay open past five o'clock so if you're feeling financially lost now's the best time

00:23:53.640 to call americanfinancing.net talk to them about mortgage refi or a consolidation loan

00:24:00.380 americanfinancing.net go to blaze tv.com use the promo code glenn and you can save 10 bucks on your

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00:24:10.420 hey welcome to it uh we got a lot of things to do uh today i i i don't know where to start with pat

00:24:30.320 gray from pat gray unleashed uh i thought we'd have a rolling conversation and pat you can spin the

00:24:35.960 wheel here wherever you want it to stop we can talk about whose idea was it to just release people

00:24:43.340 from prison isn't that kind of quarantine isn't that uh social distancing everybody stay in your cell

00:24:51.460 since when who came up with this why are we doing this okay we have that as topic number one topic

00:25:01.200 number two is uh china how dare you call this a chinese virus how dare you call this the wuhan virus

00:25:11.080 really the spanish flu you know didn't even come from spain oh oh god that's just where it was hit hardest

00:25:20.980 yeah or we could just talk about come on come on we could talk about uh the gop

00:25:30.720 yeah that is with they're willing to spend anything and don't care where are we getting these ideas

00:25:39.060 can you tell me what the metrics are here if you really want to help people you're just going to

00:25:45.360 send everyone a check for a thousand dollars what are you talking about first of all it's not

00:25:51.420 everybody it's only people who have an income of i think it's a hundred thousand dollars uh or

00:25:57.360 150 000 as a couple and 75 uh and below as an individual okay well that covers a lot of people

00:26:07.600 uh but what are they supposed to do with that what where are they going with that and really

00:26:14.500 we're just how about just no taxes for anyone right that's the no taxes that's the less government

00:26:21.200 thing to do we're doing the bigger government thing and that's what we keep doing over and over

00:26:25.620 how about this one pat how about how about this one how about you can't foreclose on anybody's home

00:26:32.260 can't do it can't do it for the next six months or until this i mean that's not good no but it's

00:26:40.160 not just printing money i do believe that is part of this i think they're going to do that for two

00:26:45.260 months right isn't it a two-month process to start yeah yeah um uh but you've got you've got mcconnell

00:26:50.600 mitch mcconnell who's a supposed republican um and this is why we didn't like the guy so much in the

00:26:55.060 first place we're going to go on and vote as soon as the senate can get permission to vote on the bill

00:27:00.060 came over from the house sent it down to the president reassure the people he added a number

00:27:04.540 of my members think there are considerable shortcomings in the bill my counsel to them

00:27:08.520 is to gag and vote for it anyway uh that's that's very conservative view thanks thanks mitch and then

00:27:16.000 it's the i'm beginning to hate this phrase more than the more than poison uh let's not let perfection 0.70

00:27:24.980 be the enemy of good shut up shut up i can't take that uh i can't take it do you know the cdc 0.91

00:27:35.520 guidance of how far i have to be away from pat what is yelling like that it's definitely gonna be 0.98

00:27:39.500 right a mile and a half no it's that's yeah that's why i'm that's why i'm in another studio

00:27:44.920 there is no distance you know how try cleveland we have eight conservatives left in the senate

00:27:51.460 eight marsha blackburn voted against it james inhofe ron johnson james langford mike lee of course

00:28:02.200 thank you mike rand paul ben sass and tim scott those are the only conservatives i guess left

00:28:07.320 in office well because they were they were hammering rand paul yesterday because he decided to propose

00:28:12.920 an amendment and the amendment would say hey if we're going to give a trillion dollars away let's

00:28:19.880 come up with a way to pay for that and maybe we for example his idea was let's get rid of the war 0.81

00:28:25.520 in afghanistan let's uh and he suggested a couple of other things that would pay for it um and they're

00:28:30.980 like how dare you chuck schumer's like this is a crisis and we're this is wasting time really is

00:28:39.080 is the four hours you had to wait to go through the voting process really going to be the difference

00:28:43.700 here uh you know i it's not like you're gonna guys are going to send out these checks today

00:28:47.840 like we all understand this is going to be a little bit of time but you know they can't even

00:28:52.240 have a conversation about paying for it and i know this is a tough one like you know to your point about

00:28:57.360 the taxes like i love that and i think that's a great way and i love the i would suspend all federal

00:29:02.360 taxes yeah and it's great glenn's made a great point on this like it's it's an almost an automatic

00:29:07.080 sunset they can't keep all this power because they're going to want to reverse the tax thing so badly

00:29:12.580 that when it's time to reverse it maybe they will right but the issue there is and i think

00:29:17.480 they absolutely will in fact they will end it they will end that if you tie it to no taxes until this

00:29:26.040 national emergency is over i can guarantee you at the very first opportunity that they have to declare

00:29:34.900 this national emergency over and they'll declare it next tuesday they will do it really yeah it'll be

00:29:39.520 like a national emergency you know i think we might have been overreacting a little bit there's

00:29:44.820 a giant pile of bodies outside the hospital you think it's over now okay we have less bodies today

00:29:50.340 than we did yesterday it's over it's over the only time your convictions and principles are tested

00:29:56.540 are when there's a crisis right there's no you don't have to i mean you your principles don't have

00:30:03.460 any sort of a trial it's easy if there's nothing going on of course they're going to be tested

00:30:09.480 in a crisis and that's when it's important to stick to them yeah it's they won't they won't

00:30:15.140 it strikes me too like with the taxes thing the one argument i think that has some value against

00:30:19.380 just doing taxes is there are a bunch of people who are going to lose their job and then not have

00:30:25.520 taxes to pay so they're already paying zero and it's not necessarily going to help those people

00:30:30.100 but we do have things like unemployment that maybe maybe they're maybe the the the it's a little bit

00:30:35.400 easier to get maybe it's a little bit more generous than it was in the past but there are things like

00:30:40.120 that that are are able to be done where you know you can you can bridge that gap for people who really

00:30:45.980 need it just throwing a thousand dollars at everybody in america i mean you know it's i understand

00:30:50.300 andrew yang made that sound so appealing but it's it you know it's it's a very questionable thing it's

00:30:55.860 the type of thing that may not go away and obviously as mitch mcconnell points out nobody's putting

00:31:00.980 thought into this they won't even take time to vote on an amendment they they think that's the

00:31:04.640 worst thing in the world and by the way mike lee was i think one of three along with rand paul that

00:31:09.260 actually voted for the rand paul amendment um and you know they they don't want to even take time to

00:31:15.940 figure out how to pay for it they don't they don't want you even if you have a problem with the bill

00:31:20.400 they just want you to vote for it anyway like that's how we always get into trouble right

00:31:24.420 every time uh so i have some additional happy news okay okay do we have any happy music or

00:31:35.280 anything sarah do we have anything that's like oh that'll make me feel better when i say this

00:31:40.100 have anything oh you know what let's get that really moody yeah okay i like this ladies i am not 1.00

00:31:49.760 a meat puppet okay no uh all right so as we're sitting around here with our cocktails in our hand 0.98

00:31:58.560 and just talking about the little people uh let me tell you about do you remember um hey pat pat come

00:32:07.080 here for a second come on over here for a second uh do you remember when the people were talking in

00:32:12.100 2008 about this thing called derivatives

00:32:15.360 right derivatives and and and and and the little people thought oh this is a bad thing these

00:32:24.360 derivatives uh and the banks were of course they were too big to fail because they had some money

00:32:31.200 in derivatives and that caused the whole breakdown do you remember those times

00:32:34.960 the banks are now guess guess how much the banks are sitting on in derivatives now guess i want

00:32:46.960 you to guess um no don't get rid of the music and that's please i need that cocktail i'm guessing

00:32:52.880 more than back in 2008 guess a number okay guess a number guess a number i know it's huge

00:33:02.080 do you want me to play my old game and uh no i don't no well yeah go ahead play your old game

00:33:09.380 50 trillion dollars 50 50 trillion dollars 50 trillion that's now for anybody who doesn't know

00:33:15.620 pat's old game pat's old game is he guesses some crazy number and then and he's like and i'm

00:33:23.120 disappointed and i spoil the surprise right yes correct correct okay okay well you're you if we were

00:33:31.620 playing the game uh closest without going over you would lose wow unless we were playing it for

00:33:40.020 individual banks for instance jp morgan chase they now have derivatives sitting on 48 trillion

00:33:47.660 dollars one bank city group has 47 trillion dollars and goldman sachs 42 trillion dollars

00:33:56.920 would you like another drink and try to play again guess the number of derivatives guess it guess

00:34:04.320 so the total number total number

00:34:07.320 48 quadrillion and i'll be disappointed if it's a dollar there you go nice work i think 48 quadrillion

00:34:17.220 i think he got over it that time yep you did it's only 1.5 quadrillion dollars that yeah is yeah

00:34:27.040 what that's the first time i've ever heard it five in a real story the quadrillion my kids

00:34:36.500 i said to my kids last week this is going to be an amazing week by saturday you will see and hear

00:34:42.960 things that you've never seen before that is the same thing i said last night when i found that

00:34:48.640 number pat i've never never heard never heard the word quadrillion used in a real sentence

00:34:56.540 wow 1.5 quadrillion dollars of derivatives remember derivatives the bad thing yeah the thing that the

00:35:09.560 banks were too big to fail wow 1.4 quadrillion no 1.5 quadrillion okay that's i mean that's

00:35:22.220 unthinkable you can't even i mean the only time i've actually ever heard it and i've never seen it

00:35:27.900 in a story you know where i saw the i think it was in the movie uh passenger the passenger did you see

00:35:35.160 passenger with um jennifer lawrence and chris what's his face oh may have yeah remember that

00:35:43.260 uh yeah yeah chris pratt okay so they're they're traveling and this is a future movie obviously and

00:35:49.560 they're traveling to some other distant because the earth is dying or whatever and she she's talking

00:35:55.300 about how much money the company is making on uh relocating humans to this other planet

00:36:02.740 and it was i think it was something like four quadrillion dollars and that was the only time

00:36:07.580 i'd ever and and it was like a number okay well we're not gonna get to that probably even in that

00:36:11.740 year here we are in 2020 and we've gotten to that number in bad debt yeah that's not good that's not

00:36:21.420 good yeah that's not good as stew would say that's suboptimal by about 1.5 quadrillion dollars

00:36:29.560 yeah i'll give you the rest of this the reason why i came across these numbers i'll give you the

00:36:34.760 rest of it uh next hour you don't want to miss it uh you know might want to prepare because uh 1.5

00:36:43.460 quadrillion dollars in derivatives i'll explain why that's a bad thing coming up okay let me talk to

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00:38:07.800 welcome to the glenn beck program it is thursday one day away from friday where we can all

00:38:22.900 go go home go go anybody working from home anybody have any really good ideas what are you doing with

00:38:33.800 your kids i'd love to hear this what are you doing with your kids we bought a bunch of games but we're

00:38:38.600 still waiting for them to be delivered um and uh you know just trying to get the kids to oh man clean

00:38:45.680 out the garage and hey let's do some things that we why why because i said so why you little 0.99

00:38:52.820 i feel like homers feel like homer simpson right now i really really do um but uh love to hear what

00:39:01.880 you're doing at home how are things going is it just my family just is it just me you having a

00:39:07.780 good time stew you're not home all the time yeah i might honestly my schedule hasn't changed much at

00:39:11.880 all uh it's still pretty much here at the studio and doing everything how's lisa doing not so great

00:39:18.160 oh not she's uh i mean she's doing her best but she's a very social person this is my wife and she

00:39:25.000 likes to be out talking to people like when we have a vacation week or let's say we're all you know

00:39:30.540 home or doing something she hates being in the house for more than a couple of hours at the time

00:39:33.920 she like always wants to go out and do the next thing and go see more people and you know where 0.98

00:39:37.700 i'm fine never seeing another person in my life uh she's not like that so it's a much bigger

00:39:44.940 adjustment i think for her uh and you know of course the kids are home and they are doing at

00:39:50.560 home learning now uh with the online situation which is a whole new process and trying to get them

00:39:57.120 to focus like they focus at school is not always easy it's weird because don't i live in the same

00:40:03.840 basic school district i mean we're not in the same school district but we're a few towns away we're

00:40:09.640 really yeah but we're really i mean everyone around my town everybody's back to school you know not in

00:40:16.860 school but they're doing this home learning thing not my school my school's like yeah we're you know

00:40:22.660 we're still working on it we're coming up with some things like really i mean i don't think you

00:40:28.980 guys are actually working on it i think you you might be at the beach with every seemingly everyone

00:40:34.620 else in america did you see the beaches in miami and florida have you seen those pictures yeah well

00:40:41.000 yeah that and the spring break people who are those are oh my gosh the spring break people pretty funny

00:40:47.060 if i get it i get it oh my gosh you're about to get it you're about to get it so just me am i

00:40:55.640 becoming an old man you know for the first time i related to bernie sanders where they're like well

00:40:59.540 so are you dropping out i'm working on this effing virus thing you know for the first time i'm like

00:41:07.440 i kind of understand his uh anger there at the press shut up leave me alone i'm working over here 0.59

00:41:15.140 you're listening to glenn beck

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00:43:31.880 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment 0.94

00:43:48.140 well hello you sick twisted freak welcome to the program uh today is i'm in my happy place 0.95

00:43:56.180 this is as happy as i'm gonna get i'm in my happy place today and uh joe walsh i think is uh joe walsh 0.97

00:44:03.860 matt walsh is gonna joe walsh would be a good guest too but mad walsh is gonna join me here in a second

00:44:09.540 i think he's in his happy place uh we're gonna talk a little bit about coronavirus and the church

00:44:15.780 and what should the churches be doing the ever outspoken and always so never ill-tempered

00:44:25.640 matt walsh in 60 seconds this is the glenbeck program

00:44:31.260 so if you're having pain uh exercise aging all of it just to every day uh just everyday life is

00:44:43.160 creating some pain as you get older sometimes that pain goes beyond the norm and when it does

00:44:48.080 it calls for a real solution and that's why i want to tell you about relief factor not because

00:44:53.100 they're paying me to tell you this in this commercial but because i take it every day

00:44:57.300 i believe in relief factor and i didn't i mean we've had the relief factor on as an advertiser

00:45:02.400 on this program for a long time but i didn't take it in fact this is the only product

00:45:07.160 stew help me out on this i think this is the only product that i have ever told you

00:45:12.060 you know any kind of medicine or pill or anything else where i've taken the sponsorships

00:45:16.500 i don't believe in that kind of stuff for me to tell you because i just don't want to get into

00:45:21.680 what you put in your body but this is 100 natural i've never okayed any kind of advertisement like this

00:45:28.840 before and i did it because i take it and i really believe in it it actually works it worked for me

00:45:36.980 and changed my life 100 drug free 70 of those people who take it get three week quick start go

00:45:42.920 on to order more it's relieffactor.com that's relieffactor.com or you can call 800-500-8384

00:45:49.960 800-500-8384 it's relieffactor.com

00:45:54.240 mr matt walsh podcast host of the matt walsh show uh he's as clever as i am with the glenn

00:46:06.460 with the glenn beck podcast we didn't work hard on the name of it we work on the content he's also

00:46:12.320 the author of a brand new book called the church of cowards hello matt how are you hey glenn doing

00:46:18.800 well how about you oh you know i'm fantastic i'm fantastic uh anything anything on your mind

00:46:28.080 you want to hit first before we get into the church of cowards uh you know on the coronavirus like

00:46:32.340 you want to make sure that we're not calling it uh you know the chinese virus or the wuhan virus or

00:46:37.480 anything else i mean because i i'm sure you agree with that yeah that's the that's of course the

00:46:43.180 most important issue i mean when you're when you're uh in the media and you're at a press conference with

00:46:47.340 the president of the united states during a pandemic and uh and we're looking at a possible possibility

00:46:51.740 of a global depression you know you have a chance to ask him a question obviously you should ask him

00:46:56.080 about why he's doing a big knee head to china i mean that's that's obviously the most right 0.99

00:46:59.840 disgusting right now right i mean we haven't had a depression in i don't know at least a couple of

00:47:05.360 years well i think it's been since the 1930s that we've been in a depression and that i mean how posh is

00:47:12.240 your life if that's the thing that you're worried about how out of touch are you and then meanwhile i mean

00:47:19.940 in all seriousness there are people many people in this country who are worried now about how are they

00:47:24.340 going to you know feed their families next week because they're not making any money so i i don't 0.78

00:47:28.340 i don't think that those people really care what we call this damn thing i think they're more worried 0.72

00:47:32.840 about you know what what's the end game where is this okay we're we all have to stay in our homes is 0.97

00:47:38.200 this going to be over next week is it going to be over in two months it kind of makes a big difference

00:47:41.820 i think most people want to know what what's what's the out here what does it look like what are we

00:47:46.300 what are we what's the point what is this supposed to how are we going to know that it's okay to go

00:47:50.840 outside again i don't think that's articulated or explained and i think that that's no more anxious

00:47:56.140 people people keep saying in washington well we're going to do this until this emergency is over

00:48:01.160 can you tell me what the metric is that we're going to use to decide when this emergency is over

00:48:06.620 can you give me any i've been asking for weeks for my for my own company i've been asking i need to

00:48:14.640 see what the tripwires are how is the government measuring things so when they know you're going

00:48:20.400 to go from phase one to phase two no one has tripwires now somebody's making the decision but

00:48:26.700 based on what there was there's there's we're we are printing trillions of dollars and just giving

00:48:34.700 them away does anybody have anything that they're basing this on is it anything other than no well he

00:48:42.080 wants to give less so i want to give more what is all of this based on there's no reality there's

00:48:48.360 no fact there's nothing yeah it makes it i mean the hard thing is that even the scientists and the

00:48:55.940 doctors don't know everything don't know everything about this virus because obviously it's new and the

00:49:00.820 rest of us i know for me i don't know a damn thing about viruses or pandemics it's not something i

00:49:05.440 really thought about up until now i'm not an expert so you know we're looking for we need to know who

00:49:10.760 we can trust on this and who we can listen to and of course we know we can't live we can't listen to

00:49:14.900 the media in the disinformation age that we live in so who where do you go who do you who who's in

00:49:21.040 that so who has their matt who has their credibility because you you've written a book uh the church of 0.88

00:49:28.040 cowards and in the the very first chapter christians not worth killing uh i mean that's that is quite a

00:49:37.200 statement and i think it's right i think it's true that they don't have any credibility either many of 0.96

00:49:43.520 them yeah that's the that's the thing you hear when i hear this from christians all the time how

00:49:48.540 they're worried about um you know the possibility of some real violent persecution happening in this

00:49:54.520 country the way that it's happened uh as we know it is happening now in so many other parts of the

00:49:59.580 world but the point is that it's it's there's no reason for it to happen here anybody who wants to

00:50:04.380 persecute the church here there's no reason to go to that level because christians are just 1.00

00:50:08.740 abandoning their faith uh on their own just very very happy to do it without much encouragement and

00:50:15.300 so um that's why i say not worth killing we're sort of we're not worth this in this country we're not

00:50:20.740 worth persecuting i don't think we've we've earned that in a in a sense well i i think we're kind of

00:50:27.000 like where germany was uh germany you know the church was strong in germany but they sold out to

00:50:33.980 the nazis and replaced the the pictures of christ on the mantles uh within i think it was a year of his

00:50:41.720 uh of his becoming chancellor most of them had already just said oh i give okay you're right and

00:50:48.600 they were they were holding meetings as a greater german church to get to talk about and and seriously

00:50:56.420 discuss the getting rid of the old testament in the bible because of all of the jewishness of it 1.00

00:51:02.400 i mean there weren't well there wasn't a great prosecutor persecution of the of the german churches

00:51:09.600 in world war ii there were there was a a persecution of some christians but the churches

00:51:17.700 by and large kind of went right along with it yeah i think that's i think it's a good analogy

00:51:23.260 because i i that's what you see in our culture as well with uh with so many churches that are

00:51:28.820 you know it's not about going along with with a with a you know the dictator figure like hitler but

00:51:33.740 it's more about going along with the culture and the culture of death and not wanting to uh resist or

00:51:39.920 fight back because number one i think we've lost our we've lost that sort of warrior spirit that used

00:51:45.860 to be has always been historically a part of christianity from the very beginning and also

00:51:49.820 we've been told that things like tolerance are these great virtues and so we can go with the flow

00:51:56.540 and be apathetic and then dress and be cowardly and dress that up as tolerance but of course we know

00:52:02.960 that tolerance is not a virtue at all tolerance can be fine depending on what you but it all depends

00:52:07.200 on what you're tolerating and even if you're tolerating something good it doesn't take a lot

00:52:11.720 the thing about tolerance is that you can do it from your couch with cheeto dust all over your

00:52:15.280 all over your chest when you're sitting there watching tv it's really easy to tolerate things

00:52:19.080 it just requires you to literally do nothing and allow whatever it is that's happening to continue

00:52:22.400 happening so it's not virtuous and we know that that with as as christians there are so many things

00:52:27.460 that we should not be tolerating to the best of our ability we should be resisting and fighting back

00:52:31.880 against and that's what if you look they pick up the gospel sometimes and read them i think people need

00:52:35.860 to actually do that especially if you're a christian and you're going to find that jesus jesus christ

00:52:39.560 and when he was walking around on earth was was was confrontational he was not he was not a hippie

00:52:44.840 peacenik figure going along to get along he was confronting constantly and aggressively well i have

00:52:50.700 to may may i interrupt you uh mr matt walsh it's uh joe p reporter from msnbc and in your book you

00:53:00.220 you describe the hangout jesus the idea that jesus hung out with sinners and prostitutes and that's 0.70

00:53:06.800 exactly what he did you know you're saying he was he was not a tolerant man but he was hanging out with

00:53:11.660 them all the time he was having dinner with them probably partying with them uh you know just

00:53:17.700 hanging with the common folk and you're this jesus you're describing i don't recognize sir

00:53:25.140 yeah i will say i mean it's easy not to recognize jesus you haven't read that you haven't read the

00:53:30.140 the accounts of him in the in the bible that's the thing he was he was not hanging out i mean he

00:53:38.200 hung on the cross for sinners and that's that's so that that's that's very true but that's the point 1.00

00:53:42.800 it was the exact opposite of hanging out the way that we think of it it wasn't just wasn't he wasn't

00:53:46.120 just hanging around and and uh and uh palling around this was about leadership and and uh ministering

00:53:53.660 to sinners and i think those are the words we should be using so are you seeing a christian

00:53:59.240 response right now to covet 19 are you seeing the church is doing what they're supposed to

00:54:04.120 well i don't know because uh you know the a lot of the churches of course across america i know my

00:54:09.480 church is shut down as so many churches have i guess most of them have and i i i'm not gonna call

00:54:16.700 that a manifestation of a church of cowards and say they're being cowards for doing it because

00:54:21.560 um you know i'm not in a position of having to make those choices thankfully and i know that so

00:54:26.780 many churches you know they they have a lot of older people and so you have a responsibility to

00:54:31.820 them and you don't want to put them in a position where they're going to be harmed so i understand

00:54:35.680 but but church is really church is not really four walls church what happens inside of those far

00:54:43.520 walls four walls is the least important thing uh you know when it comes to being a christian it's what

00:54:51.340 you do outside of those four walls so the the building may be closed but the church isn't closed

00:54:57.400 right that's exactly right and i think that one of the really important things that the church needs

00:55:01.980 to do now and christians need to do now is uh response i i think people are having we already

00:55:07.260 know there's a crisis of faith in this culture as it is and then you throw something like this into

00:55:11.140 it and people are asking i get questions like this and i'm not you know i'm i'm nobody but i

00:55:15.520 questions like well how could god allow this to happen why why would god allow something like this

00:55:20.300 uh where is god and all this you know the classic questions that humans have been asking through

00:55:24.220 the ages and uh and it's it's it's a question that christians need to start taking seriously and

00:55:28.780 trying really hard to answer um because that's another thing that i think there are people in

00:55:32.620 our culture who are losing their faith and it's not always because they want to go run off and sin

00:55:37.120 and because they're weak it's it's really because they're you know they haven't been raised in the

00:55:40.980 faith maybe they have legitimate questions they're scared or confused they just they need someone to come

00:55:46.100 and take their questions seriously and uh address them and oftentimes i think we're afraid to do that

00:55:51.580 you say um you know when is when are american christians willing to lay down their smartphones

00:55:58.520 let alone their lives uh for the faith how do you uh i i think that the churches are not providing

00:56:07.180 as you just said any real answers and really any real direction um it seems like you're telling a bunch

00:56:14.720 of old stories that we've heard a million times even though we haven't um we've heard a million times

00:56:20.160 i know the jesus story uh and they're not relating it at all to real life at all and so people

00:56:27.440 they get more out of their smartphone and they think that church and and the bible and everything else has

00:56:35.060 nothing to do with them and their life because the church has failed on that front absolutely and i think

00:56:43.460 i mean you you want to know the the the thing that's responsible i think for for leading you

00:56:47.980 know millions especially of young people away from the faith it's youtube and and what but what i mean

00:56:53.260 by that is is is there are young people especially they go to college they find that their faith is

00:56:57.280 attacked they're being told all these things presented all these arguments presented a lot of

00:57:01.180 information much of it's false about the bible and the history of christianity and so now they have

00:57:05.780 questions and and they they need to they need to turn somewhere and and and and and ask someone and they try to turn to

00:57:10.860 their pastor and all they get is just silliness and platitudes so they go to youtube and they just

00:57:15.160 start perusing and trying to find an answer somewhere in there and um and then they they get the wrong

00:57:21.860 answers and they get you know they stumble on all these other videos and that's how they end up losing

00:57:25.440 their faith because again it's just there's not any real moral and and also intellectual leadership

00:57:31.680 happening in the church in so many cases uh and i think you're right that so many people go to church

00:57:37.460 and they find that what it seems like to them they're getting old stories and they're getting

00:57:41.580 you know a little pep talk that has no connection to their actual everyday life and the moral struggles

00:57:47.700 that they face and if that's the case then we're just going to continue to lose uh christians in this

00:57:52.800 culture so what is the what's what's your prognosis well i think you know first of all what we need as

00:58:01.280 we've been talking about from the church and church leaders is is a willingness to lead on a you know

00:58:07.140 to show moral leadership and to engage with the culture and to speak to people on the level where

00:58:12.340 they are and about the things that they're actually struggling struggling with but then also i think we

00:58:17.420 as christians need to do uh need to analyze ourselves and we need to think you know there's a lot of

00:58:24.800 extraordinary claims that we make a lot of things that we we claim to believe that are quite quite

00:58:28.900 startling honestly and we have to think do i do i actually believe those things and and if i do

00:58:34.020 well that reality um that belief should infiltrate every aspect of my life i mean there should be no

00:58:40.640 part of my life that is immune from this belief and so then it's just it's a bit it's a difficult

00:58:46.340 thing to do i've tried to do it and i've realized i'm failing in so many ways but there's so many parts

00:58:50.620 of my life that i've tried to kind of put in the box and say well faith has nothing to do with that

00:58:54.240 that's separate and it's just that's not that's not the case so i think that's a that's a test we

00:58:59.500 have to run for ourselves the subtitle of the book is a wake-up call to complacent christians i think

00:59:05.460 that's what coronavirus is as well i think uh we can use this uh opportunity to get closer to our

00:59:12.160 family and i joke a lot about you know my family and and you know being trapped help me matt please

00:59:18.580 dear god help me i'm trapped in this house with my children and their teenagers um i joke a lot about

00:59:23.500 but i will tell you that if we can use this time to um uh to explore our faith and expand our family

00:59:33.960 uh relationship it is it will be a time well spent a great place to start just on examining is

00:59:42.380 matt walsh's new book church of cowards a wake-up call to complacent christians

00:59:46.700 a church of cowards matt thank you as always good talking to you thanks man appreciate it

00:59:52.620 nobody sets out to have the information they pass back and forth over the internet stolen if they 0.91

01:00:05.600 did i mean the job of the cyber criminal would be just so much easier it's like oh you want that here

01:00:09.840 let me just let me transfer that to your screen the sad truth is that we let these things happen to us

01:00:15.280 because we're so complacent and we think that cyber protection is either too complicated or too

01:00:21.220 expensive which is exactly why you need norton 360 norton 360 it's affordable it is simple it is

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01:00:57.320 weeks ago something significant in my family happened um and uh i have the basic norton 360 i have it on

01:01:05.460 all my devices i went and i upgraded to the highest level um i take this really seriously and i believe

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01:01:39.120 in this country would be delighted to pay more in taxes finding yourself speechless listening to

01:01:44.240 progressive arguments arm yourself with the facts arguing with socialists a new book from glenn beck

01:01:49.740 yeah pre-order now on amazon right now we do our 10 second station id

01:01:54.980 you know can i uh can i ask you something stew have you noticed how the free market is changing

01:02:11.400 things did you see that they have now a test kit for your home that is coming out yeah end of this

01:02:18.740 month right uh yeah march 23rd i think it is they're saying it's gonna be available it's actually

01:02:24.240 a week and a half yeah yeah it's it's crazy what the free market is doing uh which is why arguing with

01:02:32.260 socialists is so critical right now i i think this is the best time to make the case for the free market

01:02:39.980 that i've seen in a long long time yeah and it's been interesting to see the brainiacs in washington

01:02:47.740 attempt to make this issue fit their worldview probably most prominently alexandria ocasio-cortez

01:02:55.940 who said this was a great example south korea was a great example as to why you need single-payer

01:03:00.140 health care i mean it's hard to express how how much that is wrong in every single way i mean yes

01:03:07.180 they have a unit they have a single-payer health care system but what they did with that single-payer

01:03:11.700 health care system is decide to engage their free markets and have private businesses produce tests

01:03:17.160 what we did with our system was the exact opposite we acted like a single-payer system we ran everything

01:03:24.380 through a centralized planner the cdc in this particular case did not allow uh private businesses

01:03:31.160 to create tests which is what made the delay occur we had this long delay where we had people who had

01:03:38.420 tests and wanted to create them would submit them uh and be rejected by the cdc because they didn't go

01:03:46.420 through they didn't wait they didn't have a long enough time there's certain you know documents and

01:03:50.220 things that you need to do some of those things might make some sense in a normal situation in the

01:03:55.020 middle of a pandemic you need the tests and we could have had them a lot faster if we would have

01:03:58.680 done the same thing south korea did which was embrace the free market you want a whole bunch of

01:04:04.220 people working on a whole different at a whole different avenue you know and you get that when

01:04:10.020 everyone is a laboratory everyone can solve something you'll notice that when things started

01:04:16.060 turning around when the government's not doing enough yeah how did he turn it around he started

01:04:21.320 making partnerships with the uh with the free market and said look i'm going to take some of these

01:04:26.960 restrictions off you go do what you need to do let me give you this there's a taco spot uh right now

01:04:33.720 that is having problem they had to shut down everything so i had all of this food and what

01:04:39.340 are they going to do with it the owner of the store calls his mom and says uh how you doing mom she said

01:04:44.560 i gotta go out and get some toilet paper and some eggs just some basics he's like you're not going

01:04:47.980 outside here i'll give him i'll give him give you the eggs and some of the stuff the toilet paper rolls

01:04:52.880 from the store because we have to close down then he had an idea why don't we deliver the eggs and the

01:04:59.100 toilet paper and everything else these are businesses that would close their doors instead

01:05:03.760 they're finding new ways to serve people through this system it only makes sense

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01:06:21.500 welcome back number is triple eight seven 27 b e c k we're awaiting a task force update

01:06:51.220 from the covet 19 task force that's going to be coming up here in a little bit we may be talking

01:06:56.240 to we also have yeah who actually hasn't we also yeah i'm sorry to interrupt yeah we we uh wait a

01:07:03.120 minute i'm not interrupting you're interrupt well who gave you the anyway uh the we have a we have a guy

01:07:10.120 his name is hunter howard 50 years old came back from a ski trip in early march within a week

01:07:16.420 he realized oh crap i think i have the coronavirus he was the first guy in dallas to have it he's

01:07:23.440 recovered now he's going to be on with us in just a few minutes telling us what it was like but there's

01:07:28.380 some there's some new stats out that show all of this about it's not affecting young people uh seems

01:07:35.680 to be kind of not true yeah uh they're saying now for uh 40 percent of those hospitalized in the united

01:07:43.960 states uh have been between 20 and 54 years old so not uh not elderly not anywhere near that in many

01:07:53.780 cases and this also repeats what we saw in france where they had i think it was 300 people who are in

01:07:58.960 intensive care and about half of them were under the age of uh 60 so it's this has been one of those

01:08:08.260 situations where you realize as it goes on we don't have all of the information and we're trying to make

01:08:15.100 snap judgments without it what it's tough though i mean what do you do like there's a there's a great

01:08:20.220 article that's been making the rounds that basically outlines this fact and that we don't know how fast

01:08:25.040 it spreads we don't know what it's going to do we see the worst case scenarios we can imagine the

01:08:30.580 best case scenarios but we're making decisions based on a lack of information and that's absolutely

01:08:37.640 true however when the worst case scenarios look like they do and they're this close you know day to day

01:08:44.760 it's not like global warming where the worst case scenario is really bad but it's you know decades into

01:08:49.160 the future and you and you know that's a totally different situation this is a situation where like

01:08:55.380 if you wait three more days you may have tens of thousands of more people that that have this uh

01:09:02.580 virus and you can't do that can't afford it right and and you know here's the thing we're going to 0.96

01:09:08.920 make mistakes mistakes are we're gonna look back and go well that one was stupid we're going to make

01:09:13.780 those mistakes but when we should correct them as soon as we figure out that that was a mistake and 0.94

01:09:20.820 i'm not sure we are we are running now like chickens with our heads cut off to where we what is the

01:09:28.920 why are we making some of these decisions and i think that there is a case uh to be made that the

01:09:38.660 you know what i'm gonna next hour i'm gonna give you a i'm gonna give you a list of things that i

01:09:46.440 know things that i know and then things that my gut tells me because there are different there's

01:09:53.720 difference there and i know this is a an actual real pandemic i know this is not a bioweapon or

01:10:02.200 anything else but i think there are those who are using this uh to really hurt us and uh and hurt the

01:10:09.880 entire capitalist system to reset the system no there's something else too that we have to be

01:10:15.480 really careful of trump just uh just said that he was closing the guest worker visa thing uh down at

01:10:25.320 the border that seems right off the top of your head a good thing except i grew up in the pacific

01:10:30.980 northwest i grew up on the west coast migrant farmers uh and migrant workers are critical

01:10:38.580 to our food so we can't say no to migrant workers it's not like it used to be where well we'll just 1.00

01:10:48.220 get our boys and girls out there and they'll just they'll just uh pick the pick the berries and uh

01:10:54.600 and till the soil and uh make sure that we have they're not going to do it they're not going to do it

01:11:00.960 we do need these migrant workers and i hope somebody in the white house is thinking again

01:11:06.860 about the farmers because the farmers are starting to scramble this is the kind of decision that if

01:11:12.320 you don't if you don't go back and say okay wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute yeah but there

01:11:17.900 there is a visa program there is a migrant worker thing that we may have to make an allowance for

01:11:23.580 otherwise we have no food and to be clear you're talking about legal immigrants here not illegal

01:11:29.400 immigrants yeah yeah yeah no visas you know you're a migrant worker and he's going to stop all of that 1.00

01:11:35.300 we can't stop all of that we have to have the h2a agricultural visas we have to have them

01:11:43.820 uh all right um our guest is not uh joining us is this right do we have we had uh not no guest okay

01:11:53.940 so reschedule him for a for another time uh other than you know now let me give you an update on guns

01:12:02.840 yesterday yesterday i went to my doctor i got an injection in my back um and uh and you know they

01:12:12.100 put you under uh for that and uh they give you basically truth serum and so it's funny because

01:12:21.180 my wife is usually at my bedside and she was you know she's usually there when i wake up and 0.52

01:12:26.340 and she in generally makes notes of all the funny things that i had said uh that i don't recall

01:12:33.800 well this time they i you you couldn't nobody was allowed in except for the nurses and for me

01:12:42.260 and so i'm fine and i come to i have no idea what i've talked to these guys about as i'm in recovery

01:12:49.620 uh and then then afterwards they all kind of came by my bedside and they're like okay can you tell us

01:12:57.920 what do you think is happening what do you think is coming what should we do and my first memories

01:13:03.160 are me saying yeah you got to go out and buy guns you got it i mean it's time now you got to go buy

01:13:08.400 guns what are you doing where's your bank account you you've got your money where i have no idea i have

01:13:14.740 to call them all and say whatever i said to you i don't know if that was accurate i don't remember

01:13:21.520 the advice i was giving to you yesterday take it with a grain of salt uh but um one of them was

01:13:30.400 telling me that he went in and tried to buy some ammunition here in texas and he said it was crazy

01:13:37.720 just got a call from a friend of mine before we started the show and they said hey just want you to

01:13:42.780 know it tried to get a gun uh at cabela's or wherever here in texas and they said it's a 30

01:13:50.500 day wait the government is so backed up with background checks it's a 30 day wait to be able

01:13:59.240 to get a gun now i don't know how much of that i believe uh i mean it is the trump administration so

01:14:07.880 i'm i tend to believe they're not doing this but this is the kind of thing that the government does

01:14:13.460 all the time at least in other administrations like obama uh and before that clinton where it's like

01:14:19.480 oh you know our our computer thingy majig it's down and uh we don't have the mcjigger guy to come over 1.00

01:14:28.680 and fix it yet so it's gonna be a while before we can get that through and soon as you know as soon as

01:14:34.540 you know george bush is elected ma the computer said thingamajigs working again so i'm not sure

01:14:41.520 what that is but there may be a huge run on guns uh right now well especially i mean if you if they

01:14:48.680 tell you you can't leave your house right you're going to be in your house we're looking at a

01:14:53.780 potential economic you know catastrophe at some level right we're looking at potentially at least a

01:14:59.540 recession um you know we might we might want to want to have guns at your house to protect your 0.92

01:15:05.080 home yeah we are now talking about a depression you know i thought i was way off uh the the rails

01:15:13.080 and i was nervous to say it just about two weeks ago i said i think we could be in a depression

01:15:19.520 by by this time next year i think we could be in a deep depression um and i remember hesitating

01:15:27.640 uh last night i read we we might be in a depression by the third quarter of this year

01:15:37.040 really summertime we could be in a depression and when you see the stats i'll share them with you

01:15:43.480 uh next hour when you see the stats of of what the fed is doing and it just doesn't add up to all

01:15:53.820 coronavirus it just doesn't it doesn't yeah you know the other thing too glenn is you always have

01:15:59.740 to do a cost benefit analysis when you look at something like this right what's the cost benefit

01:16:03.380 analysis of us being at home for a week or two there's economic consequences to that could be bad

01:16:08.640 we're to spend a bunch of money the government's going to obviously throw money at this problem and

01:16:12.700 try to solve it so far they've been completely unsuccessful with those efforts they've done

01:16:16.520 absolutely nothing to calm the markets um but at some point we have to look at and remember that

01:16:24.220 the economy is not what the way it gets summarized which is do we get to go out and buy new cars do we

01:16:31.700 have nice homes do we have nice things do we have a savings that's growing and a 401k that's growing

01:16:37.280 and our retirement and vacations and all of these sort of frivolous parts of the economy

01:16:42.300 one of the reasons why civilization exists is because of this economy lives if this economy

01:16:49.440 and capitalism gets destroyed because we stay home for several months and it can't recover and we lose

01:16:56.800 all of the rights and freedoms that we've had this also costs lives lots of them and so while any more

01:17:04.400 yeah i mean many more obviously long term it's much worse than the virus if we were to let's say lose

01:17:10.760 lose capitalism lose our economy um it's not just about selfish things like i want to go buy things

01:17:18.600 for me it's about a system that has ripped billions of people out of poverty and if we lose that system

01:17:27.160 or at least lose giant chunks of it it's going to cost a massive amount of life and so you have to look at

01:17:33.340 those things at the same time you know a pause in the way that we normally live with the effort to be able

01:17:39.420 to prepare and guard as many lives as possible because of this virus is something that's really

01:17:44.900 reasonable and i think america so far is doing a great job accepting it in really difficult

01:17:50.320 circumstances but on the other side of that it can't be it can't be an eternal thing we have to

01:17:54.560 figure out a way to be able to go back and live our lives because we lose this economy we have to

01:17:58.180 lose a lot more than just money uh let me tell you this uh i'm getting a lot of this email in uh dear

01:18:05.280 mr beck i want to thank you for sounding the alarm more than 10 years ago about having emergency

01:18:09.960 supplies of food water and medicine on hand just in case i took your suggestion to heart and from

01:18:15.420 that point on i slowly built up our supplies this week we didn't panic when stores were short of

01:18:21.000 supplies we didn't have to wonder how we would feed ourselves or get necessary medicines we had

01:18:26.240 everything we needed on hand i just wanted to thank you from the bottom of my heart for planting

01:18:29.960 those seeds of preparedness all those years ago you're such a blessing thank you connie um glenn i

01:18:35.340 just want to thank you for telling us years ago to be ready for an emergency several years ago i

01:18:39.200 heated your advice and stocked up on food and basic necessities i'm not worried nor am i hoarding

01:18:44.860 supplies many many many thanks may your family be safe miss you since you're no longer on cable but

01:18:51.100 i can get you on radio susan you can also susan get us at blaze tv.com where we did a special last

01:18:57.180 night on the coronavirus uh and we had our guest we had a great guest canceled during the broadcast

01:19:05.160 and they said i'm sorry i've got to stay engaged at the hospital uh she's one of the leading experts

01:19:11.300 on viruses like this so we had to scramble and find somebody uh else quickly during the broadcast it

01:19:17.820 was a little hairy uh but we uh we pulled it off and have a have a great guest uh she was just on 0.90

01:19:24.400 dr oz i think yesterday talking about you know what we're really actually facing she had some

01:19:31.120 really interesting things uh to say and some really good answers for you if you'd like to see that uh

01:19:37.760 you can get it now on demand at any time at blaze tv.com that's blaze tv.com also we haven't made a big

01:19:45.740 deal out of this but i think it's kind of a big deal it's the new cable really um there are all these

01:19:51.780 different outlets where you can get shows but but pluto tv is really like tv it's got the it's got

01:19:58.980 the show guide the channels everything it's just on your phone or on your laptop or ipad or whatever

01:20:04.700 and you can you know put it up on your tv as well it's called pluto tv it's free isn't it still yeah

01:20:12.400 it's free yep and you can get it and watch us at any time on pluto tv thanks pluto for carrying the

01:20:19.420 glenn beck program and blaze tv all right

01:20:25.900 here we are on a thursday and let me give you a a pro survival tip when you're assembling your bug

01:20:37.020 out bag you know the thing you have to you know you got to pack up all your essentials for a living

01:20:41.900 and when the coronavirus mutates and starting putting people into zombies remember when you're

01:20:47.100 once you're a zombie you know how you went into zombiedom is pretty much how you last and i

01:20:52.740 don't want to be unshaven as a zombie i still want to look good and i don't want to have a rash or 0.95

01:20:58.600 ingrown uh hairs you know from for the rest of eternity until somebody shoots me in the head

01:21:04.060 because i'm a zombie no don't do it may i propose you take a small bottle of shave secret you pack that

01:21:11.980 with all your emergency supplies you pack that uh in your drawer it's in my drawer right underneath my

01:21:17.720 sink i use it all the time you take three to five drops you put it in your wet hand it's a it's a

01:21:23.920 proprietary blend of essential oils you rub them in your hand and then you put it on your beard and

01:21:28.980 your razor will fly over your face you'll have a clean close shave essential oils now from shave secret

01:21:37.120 you can find it regionally uh at heb and wegman's grocery stores but it's available also at walmart

01:21:43.660 available online at amazon or you can go right to the source at shave secret.com if you do go to

01:21:49.380 shave oh my gosh it's coronavirus if you do go to shave secret.com use the promo code beck on their

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01:22:02.620 you're listening to glenn beck

01:22:07.280 a fully peer-reviewed study has just been released uh after six days uh 100 percent of patients

01:22:32.080 treated with this this new um um vaccine if you will have been cured of the virus after six days 100

01:22:46.540 percent of the patients treated we have the guy who is the the guy who made that announcement

01:22:53.320 yesterday he's the head of this company we have him on in about 15 minutes you'll want to hear this

01:23:00.500 interview we just booked him he'll be on with us in just a few minutes that's pretty amazing and

01:23:07.080 thanks to the free market there's also another story out thanks again to the free market uh that

01:23:13.820 we're going to be able to have home testing you'll be able to have a home test for covet 19 within the

01:23:19.800 next two weeks so we have that going for us on the other hand i need to give you a significant

01:23:27.840 warning about cash that i just received uh what the banks are saying and what is happening around

01:23:35.780 the world we're still behind the rest of the world and that's good news for you if you are informed

01:23:42.260 that information comes up next in our covet 19 report you're listening to glenn beck

01:23:49.520 ever since we got uno when he was a little puppy he was a picky eater well i recently found out why

01:24:00.380 do you know that dry dog food has to have a two or three year shelf life dry dog food manufacturers

01:24:06.520 sterilize the food when they make it and that means they have to kill anything that might be alive in

01:24:11.420 your pet's food that's good for them the unfortunate side effect of this and this whole process is they

01:24:16.300 kill all the good stuff probiotics enzymes vitamins healthy micro bacteria these are all things that

01:24:22.780 your dog needs but doesn't get from their food because it's dead food recently i learned about

01:24:28.160 rough greens vitasmart first of all it's not a dog food it's a healthy supplement that puts into your

01:24:33.440 dog's food all of the live nutrients necessary for superior dog health take the rough greens 14 day

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01:24:46.220 just go to roughgreens.com slash back that's r-u-f-f-greens.com slash back call today 833 glenn 33

01:24:54.040 2 316 dollars that's an important number because according to the fbi that is the average dollar

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01:25:54.800 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:26:07.320 hello america and welcome to the program our coronavirus update some very very very important

01:26:17.560 information coming your way all this hour we're going to start with just the stats then i'm going

01:26:23.120 to take you to the banks then we have the guy who announced yesterday he says my company has just

01:26:29.840 come up with a cure it's been in trials for six days 100 cure rate on coronavirus we go to that coming

01:26:38.840 up in just a second not a second to miss on today's program this is the glenbeck program

01:26:44.880 so economic crisis no economic crisis this is still america and we're still americans which means

01:26:53.320 we're principled people and folks like you and i you know we take a stand for what we believe in

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01:27:04.480 that i know of that is not donating to things like planned parenthood and they do donate a portion

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01:28:37.700 plus a free gift when you open a new line it's patriot mobile.com slash back that's patriot mobile.com

01:28:44.020 slash back all right let me run down some of the stats uh total confirmed cases worldwide 225 000

01:28:54.340 up from 202 just yesterday total confirmed deaths worldwide uh 9 276 up almost a thousand deaths

01:29:04.520 yesterday total confirmed worldwide record uh that are recovered are uh 85 000 now that's up

01:29:12.120 about 3 000 people 176 countries now have confirmed cases up from 176 yesterday or 167 yesterday

01:29:20.840 seven more have suspected cases five percent of active cases are now considered serious requiring

01:29:27.700 hospitalization that's down from six percent yesterday and 19 percent just three weeks ago this is

01:29:34.620 incredibly good news all right so i want to uh i'm going to give you some more stuff but we want to get

01:29:41.200 to the guy who's going to announce uh today or just announced yesterday that there does look like

01:29:47.860 there is a cure uh for this and his company says it has it but i also want to talk to you about

01:29:55.120 something that i find incredibly important we touched on this yesterday two leading european banks now

01:30:02.420 14 uh 1400 banks between these two european banks or 1400 outlets have closed more than a third of their

01:30:11.820 branches in germany and they are publicly proposing that digital banking can limit the disruption of these

01:30:17.920 closures banks in britain spain france likewise asking customers to go online in italy 900 branches of

01:30:26.140 the country's biggest retail bank now open in the morning only some of its smaller branches are down

01:30:32.800 to operating three days a week they have outright closed 122 branches yesterday that bank began testing

01:30:40.580 the system that requires customers to book an appointment in order to be able to enter the bank

01:30:45.900 unicredit which has 4 000 branches is now closing all but a limited number of branches in each region

01:30:53.320 other italian banks are following suit i think we are headed towards a banking holiday for different

01:31:00.220 reasons but this stuff is coming as we look towards the future and we we wonder the effects of things

01:31:09.000 how's the availability of cash how are you how are you able to get cash you're not getting cash they're

01:31:17.660 going to try to move us into credit cards and electronic payments um and we're going to do it

01:31:24.060 far faster i think than europe as of today the ready availability of cash in the u.s is already somewhat

01:31:31.820 reduced banks are enacting new restrictions and limitations on withdrawal many bank branches are

01:31:38.240 already limiting their operational hours there is a possibility i want to stress this there is a

01:31:44.180 possibility of cash shortages uh because of what's happening with the banks and what is happening

01:31:53.040 with the fed i will tell you that i wanted to withdraw some of my money because i believe that you should

01:31:58.840 have at least a month's worth of cash to be able to cover all of your bills you know if all of a sudden

01:32:05.220 the banks took a holiday do you have enough to make it through a month it probably wouldn't be a month

01:32:10.620 a bank holiday but if they're closing all of the branches we don't know how long it'll be before you

01:32:16.820 can get any kind of cash of any kind of size so do you have a week's worth of cash do you have a month's

01:32:24.280 worth of cash if you can i called my bank on monday or tuesday i think it was and i told them that i wanted

01:32:31.040 to come down and just take out a month's worth of of cash just out of my checking account

01:32:37.140 and uh they said oh wow uh i don't even know how you do that i do you i walk in and i give you a

01:32:48.360 little slip and then you give me a whole bunch of pieces of paper that's how that works kind of the

01:32:52.860 opposite of when i gave that money to you do you remember that part they said this is this is tuesday

01:32:59.340 they said okay can you come in on tuesday and i'm like well it's today no next tuesday it took a week

01:33:06.640 a week they're not uh wanting to give out cash may i suggest you obtain and maintain a some sort of

01:33:18.000 cash supply just for food and other necessities uh but it also might help you gain assistance uh in

01:33:25.920 the future if things get really really bad do not hoard cash do not take everything out of the bank

01:33:34.020 just have enough cash for a week or if you could afford it a month worth uh and and don't get it in

01:33:41.260 hundred dollar bills because anybody who is if there's a shortage of cash you don't want to have

01:33:48.460 hundreds you want to have 20s you want to have 50s because people aren't going to be able to make

01:33:54.340 change uh and um i i urge that i urge you not to panic and not to go in and pull all of you if you

01:34:06.380 pull all of your money out of the bank it's going to make things much worse so don't do that but do go

01:34:13.660 and get some money uh and have cash on hand all right let me take a quick break and then we're going

01:34:20.780 to come back with some i think some really exciting news um that just came out just last night we'll go

01:34:29.620 there coming up in uh just a second

01:34:31.660 first there's an ever-growing list of ways that cyber criminals can get your information these days

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01:34:51.340 like california and you're like oh yeah the neighbor's house is down at the bottom of the hill

01:34:55.960 uh hey what are we having for dinner tonight it's kind of like that cyber crime is a part of our lives

01:35:01.920 and identity theft serious issue somebody's identity is stolen every two seconds and you're

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01:35:12.760 detects a wide range of identity threats like your social security number for sale on the dark web and

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01:35:38.000 right now after the hundredth time scrolling through your feed today maybe you need some

01:35:45.460 new reading material to get you through the quarantine please we gotcha glenn beck has a

01:35:50.320 new book called arguing with socialists and you can pre-order it now wherever books are sold

01:35:55.140 10 seconds station id

01:35:58.960 so we have gregory ragano he is a stanford advisor spark he is the project lead of the

01:36:16.840 clinical trial trials for covid 19 prevention last night he made a pretty remarkable uh announcement

01:36:26.200 and we are keeping our fingers crossed that it is true greg welcome to the program

01:36:31.220 thank you for having me on glenn sure so so tell me what what you've discovered what you have what it

01:36:39.820 means and how fast can it get out so really this is the key item here is that we don't have time

01:36:48.280 this disease is growing at an exponential rate of 10x so we need to proceed immediately we do not

01:36:57.360 have time and we need to shut this disease down right now it's a matter of national security

01:37:02.740 so specifically i just want to lead with this that the president of the united states of america

01:37:08.620 our commander-in-chief has the authority to authorize the use of hydroxychloroquine

01:37:14.020 against coronavirus immediately he's cut more red tape at the fda than any other president in history

01:37:20.000 and for example in 2017 the fda approved a muscular dystrophy drug based on an uncontrolled trial

01:37:28.200 of less than 15 patients that's one five and the drug was approved by the fda so what i'm here to

01:37:36.400 report is based on a well-controlled peer-reviewed clinical study out of the south of france by the

01:37:46.440 most eminent infectious disease specialist in the world didier rault md phd he enrolled 40 patients

01:37:55.760 which showed a 100 cure rate after taking two generic drugs hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin

01:38:05.100 100 cure rate against coronavirus within six days the study was released yesterday morning on my

01:38:14.700 twitter account regano esq and also on covidtrial.io and was recently accepted into the international

01:38:23.100 journal of antimicrobial agents by el sevier we are in contact with hospitals across the country

01:38:29.780 and around the world and they're implementing this protocol immediately

01:38:33.620 so what is it that that that you have i mean what i mean we do we have to have more trials that

01:38:45.580 you say the president needs to open this up what is the next step do you have the finished product and

01:38:51.240 can it be mass produced the finished product are generic drugs that have been around for over 50

01:38:59.900 years have you have so hydroxychloroquine is an anti-malarial drug that was developed in response to

01:39:07.720 american soldiers coming back from world war ii in the far east that had contracted malaria

01:39:12.140 it has a high quality safety profile and has never come off the market since 19 about 1955

01:39:21.420 it is used on a regular basis to treat autoimmune diseases as well as rheumatoid arthritis

01:39:31.440 so this is in literally every pharmacy in america and this can be implemented today it's very inexpensive

01:39:39.920 it's a generic drug the data is unrefutable and the president can proceed immediately again the fda has

01:39:47.620 approved drugs based on clinical trials with less patients and in only one clinical trial this this

01:39:57.220 can happen right now well this doesn't seem like it's a hard thing i mean you know you're not making

01:40:04.060 these are both generic drugs aren't they i mean zithromycin's been around forever correct i mean

01:40:10.000 who has not heard of a z-pack right uh so it's not like you're standing or this doctor is standing

01:40:16.700 to make a lot of money um on this correct it has nothing to do with that it really has to do with

01:40:22.920 where we're in a global crisis right now the world is shutting down the airline industry is having

01:40:30.420 significant difficulties um you know people are getting fired from their jobs there's massive

01:40:37.360 layoffs there's the infection rate is growing at an exponential rate icu rooms are are getting

01:40:46.140 overfilled and the most importantly the doctors and nurses on the front lines that's who is at the

01:40:53.780 biggest risk and we need to take care of them right now and this can happen immediately this this

01:40:58.500 protocol needs to be disseminated through the scientific community any human being that is

01:41:05.740 listening right now please disseminate this protocol which can be found at covid trial dot io

01:41:13.280 or my twitter account regano esq disseminated to any scientist medical doctor or nurse that you know

01:41:20.680 have you talked to the white house we are in we have a direct line to them and we're waiting for

01:41:30.720 them to reach out it's remarkable that you haven't heard from them because i think this is kind of the

01:41:38.300 shot that was heard around the world last night it's it's nothing new these drugs have been tried

01:41:43.360 separately there's no indication that these drugs used together have any kind of ill effect

01:41:50.100 so the the trial showed that there was a 100 cure rate in six days both of these drugs have a very

01:41:59.280 high quality safety profile again please please submit this protocol to all scientists medical

01:42:05.860 doctors and nurses throughout the world and you know let them make the peer-reviewed decision

01:42:10.640 and you know with respect to the white house reaching out so we know that president trump received our

01:42:18.240 white paper within 24 hours after it being published dr fauci is doing an excellent job and we know that

01:42:24.840 they're going to make the right decision this is a matter of national security and again this can be

01:42:29.940 implemented right now and and the scientific evidence here is really unrefutable

01:42:33.920 okay great thank you um it's uh regano esq that's r-i-g-a-n-o regano esq uh or you can find the uh

01:42:48.200 the information uh at the web address i'm just looking forward it's covid trial.io covid trial.io

01:42:57.340 thank you so much i appreciate it i just have one last point you have 30 seconds yeah sure do so

01:43:04.500 so in addition to this what's most important is that we stop the transmission of the virus so it's

01:43:09.520 great that we found a cure that works but we must stop transmission so there's strong scientific

01:43:15.040 evidence that hydroxychloroquine will function as a preventative to stop the transmission and we're

01:43:21.040 starting that trial immediately and we are asking the government for their support both financially

01:43:27.560 and scientifically and if we start this trial today which we have already done we will have

01:43:33.860 results within one to two months guaranteed we're in active discussions with elon musk on twitter

01:43:40.280 please follow along the conversation and again any doctor or nurse that wants to participate

01:43:46.520 participate please go to covid trial.io thank you thank you i appreciate it greg you know us too i

01:43:55.020 was reading about this last night and one of the things that caught my eye was that elon musk is all

01:43:59.940 over this yeah yeah and i think it's gonna it's gonna be guys like that that really that really

01:44:05.800 change things this i didn't realize that this these were two drugs that are already out in the market i

01:44:12.040 can't imagine why we're not we're not taking that seriously well two things yes because because it

01:44:18.420 was relatively effective apparently um with sars which is a very close sort of cousin of what we're

01:44:24.020 dealing with now with covid19 the other part about this is the president is about to um have a press

01:44:30.640 conference of the task force for coronavirus and they are expected to be announcing um that there will be

01:44:39.420 a lot of uh restrictions taken off for new uh drugs and attempts uh you know unapproved drugs

01:44:47.340 um as well as i you know anything that can help this situation they're going to try to take the reins

01:44:52.620 off here of the system and let people try to solve this thing and of course there's going to be

01:44:57.660 controversy over that because you know you have all these layers of bureaucracy that normally would

01:45:02.220 manage this process but obviously in this situation you know it's you just gotta you gotta move forward

01:45:07.320 as fast as you can and this this has at least by reports has shown promise uh when it comes to the

01:45:14.240 drugs that he was just talking about uh not only did it show some success with sars but uh it's

01:45:20.540 believed that this can can do some damage in the situation which would be really really positive

01:45:24.700 again we don't need the vaccine is something that we always talk about and that's great we'll get a

01:45:29.320 vaccine eventually but the issue is you know coming up with a treatment is a really big deal

01:45:35.400 just having something that can take the person who's uh on a 10 down to a 7 on a 1 to 10 scale

01:45:42.580 is a massive difference between life and death and if we can just get there this totally changes

01:45:49.600 the situation this is look this is a dream come true if this is true if this actually works

01:45:58.280 the markets should shoot right straight back up yeah we got to stop the you know we got to stop

01:46:05.800 spreading it yeah well but if i have two drugs that are widely available everywhere it's it's like a z-pack

01:46:14.780 it becomes like the flu maybe older people should stay although there's some new numbers on that as

01:46:20.460 well but um it's not this you know two years from now we're allowed to leave our house kind of

01:46:27.640 situation i think this changes everything is if it's true why isn't this the biggest story everywhere

01:46:34.260 well it is a big i mean i you know i covered it last night on stew does america uh i know abc news has

01:46:39.800 has done some stuff on it i mean i you know he i like the the fact that he's incredibly you know

01:46:45.760 optimistic on these reports and he really thinks that this is going to be the solution i don't know that

01:46:49.760 that's the over overwhelming consensus yet but there's some real hope from doctors that this

01:46:56.660 could happen so you know look he's there's a reason why they're looking for trials he's saying

01:47:00.960 it's going to take a couple months to get full results and but that that if that was it right

01:47:05.940 like if if this is the solution or at least can just take off the edge off the top of it it's a huge

01:47:12.320 development human human trials both of both of these drugs have been okayed before why doctors

01:47:21.140 couldn't prescribe both of these drugs they should be allowed to try them on patients who are really sick

01:47:28.100 uh i want to talk to you a little bit about gold line uh things are getting crazier in just a few

01:47:37.860 minutes i'm going to uh share with you some some information about what's happening uh with the

01:47:43.320 banks and what's happening at the fed there's something really really really wrong um that's

01:47:49.320 going on and they are now saying that we could hit a depression by the third quarter of this year

01:47:57.520 that is something none of us have ever seen and if you had grandparents like i did i'm 56 so if

01:48:04.860 you if you're my around my age you remember your grandparents they were freaked out by the word

01:48:10.440 depression uh it's something i don't really want to live through may i suggest you put some of your

01:48:16.320 money my grandfather's voice keeps coming to me those who made money had money in the great depression

01:48:23.040 those who had money didn't lose money in the stock market and everything else please please consider

01:48:29.160 putting some of your money into gold or silver right now call gold line now at 866 gold line

01:48:36.280 1-866 gold line or goldline.com have money to be able to survive please put your money some of it

01:48:44.400 in gold 866 gold line glenbeck's arguing with socialists come out comes out on april 7th you can

01:48:50.760 pre-order now at amazon.com this is the glenbeck program uh we're going to be monitoring this press

01:49:07.480 conference uh president trump said this is going to be a very important press conference uh stew do you

01:49:13.220 want to monitor and uh keep it on in the background while we have some other information we have to give

01:49:18.760 that i think is really important as well sure yeah i will keep an eye on it and keep an eye on it uh

01:49:24.840 i want to talk to you uh a little bit about a word that we haven't heard for uh heard about since 2008

01:49:31.340 derivatives uh derivatives were what everybody said uh you know was the real problem uh with 2008 and it's a

01:49:42.840 it's a bet made on an outcome of a future event this is the banks going to vegas and let me give you

01:49:49.480 an example let's say six months ago in october stew put money down on the table and he said you know

01:49:58.700 what i'm gonna buy i'm gonna buy oil in six months for 50 a barrel and stew was purchasing the right to

01:50:08.240 sell a barrel of oil to another buyer at a given price in october oil was trading at 62 a barrel and

01:50:15.760 so i believe that it would be worth more than 62 a barrel so i agreed to buy it from stew at the price

01:50:23.440 of 50 a barrel well stew is short oil believing the price would go down i was long on oil believing the

01:50:33.060 price would go up so the futures contract between us is the derivative the value of the contract in

01:50:39.840 the future is derived from the actual price of oil down the road versus time the contract is generated

01:50:46.240 on the on the contract expiration date yesterday the price of oil was trading at 24 a barrel so now i would

01:50:54.320 have to honor my contract to buy the oil from stew at 50 a barrel so stew is making a huge profit

01:51:01.020 because i'm paying double what oil is actually worth if the price of oil had gone up to a you know

01:51:07.960 a hundred dollars a barrel i would have been buying it at a huge discount and i would have been the one

01:51:13.060 making huge profits okay so the the the trading of this the risk is um because uh this isn't being done

01:51:24.160 generally by private citizens this is if all derivatives were between you know me and stew or you

01:51:31.000 and me we wouldn't have a problem like this it would be the investors who lost or made the money when

01:51:37.520 the contracts were closed but what makes derivatives so dangerous is that most derivatives they're between

01:51:44.560 investors and banks so when analysts are talking about the derivatives exposure they're talking about

01:51:51.060 the position that banks have taken in derivatives contracts and the possible payouts that a given bank

01:51:58.280 may have to uh may have to pay out when a price rises or falls dramatically so it's our banks and our investment

01:52:06.100 houses that are making these private casino trips and it's very very dangerous let me go back to our example

01:52:14.060 if stew is short of the oil market and it was the the same right to you know he had the the the right to sell

01:52:21.540 a given amount of oil to a buyer for 50 a barrel but instead of a single barrel we were talking about

01:52:27.140 four trillion dollars worth of barrels instead of me being obligated to buy oil at 50 let's say i'm chase

01:52:35.160 bank when that contract is due chase has to come up with four trillion dollars to buy oil from stew at

01:52:43.040 50 50 a barrel but the the oil is only worth 24 a barrel so what happens if it were you if it's the

01:52:51.220 bank they're forced to sell other assets to honor the contract or they have to borrow money from another

01:52:57.300 bank like the fed so when prices are making big moves in underlying assets like natural gas and oil

01:53:04.360 copper silver steel banks have this huge huge exposure and since investment banks can also be

01:53:13.360 savings banks listen to me carefully this is why this is so important since investment banks are also

01:53:21.120 savings banks where regular people have their money deposited for things like i don't know your

01:53:27.200 retirement or whatever that's where main street is exposed to all of the risk because the deposits

01:53:34.260 can be used to cover the investment losses of the bank in fact last monday they said these banks

01:53:40.560 don't have to have the money on hand for to cover the deposits they usually they have to have

01:53:45.480 10 of that cash on hand don't worry about it you can use all that cash for whatever it is you want

01:53:52.480 we'll cover the short for you that's the fed talking this is one of the reasons why i am very

01:54:00.560 concerned about a run because with our market going down as much as it has people are having to make up

01:54:09.800 for those losses and i don't mean like you and me i mean these giant banks are having to make up with

01:54:16.080 these losses and already we have pumped trillions trillions of dollars into the system through the fed

01:54:24.820 the the fed's cumulative loans by the way of these overnight loans paid back supposedly within 24

01:54:34.080 hours since september 2019 they have they have given nine trillion dollars of loans to the banks

01:54:44.840 nine trillion dollars now note that from 2007 to 2010 the fed was also doing these

01:54:54.740 operations and it was a total of 16 trillion dollars but that's 2007 to 2010

01:55:02.500 wait wait a minute this is since september of 2019 this is just a few months ago and we are already

01:55:11.260 halfway there now remember these are loans that are supposedly paid back that's not the same as the

01:55:19.200 fed dumping new cash into the system that stays there it covers the short-term fluctuations

01:55:25.620 here's why this is so concerning remember that cdo's were the things that caused all of the problems 1.00

01:55:37.140 they say of 2008 that's our derivatives market

01:55:41.520 our banks now are in way past their neck i've never used this number except as a joke i've never used

01:55:56.420 this number before i've never seen this number in any news report until yesterday the total size of

01:56:04.240 the banking derivatives market is over a quarter quadrillion dollars

01:56:13.560 that's 250 trillion dollars if we take every bit of money that is out in the system and i mean

01:56:24.140 even from you know some distant land where they are just trading in clamshells whatever is counted as

01:56:30.980 money we take all of it in one heap that's about 50 trillion dollars if we take all of every dollar that is

01:56:42.840 earned all around the world for a whole year that's about another 50 trillion dollars we're not even

01:56:50.140 halfway to the derivatives market that's 250 trillion or one quarter of a quadrillion dollars that they have

01:57:00.940 on the table and the exposure on those three banks chase city bank and goldman the exposure

01:57:08.100 is over 40 trillion dollars each

01:57:12.140 they know we're headed for a depression they know we're headed for a depression because they've got all

01:57:24.580 this money that's being called and they don't know what to do

01:57:28.480 i um you know there are things that there are things that i believe and i will say out loud and there

01:57:40.100 are things that um things that i don't at least i don't say to the family you know i'm not getting my

01:57:50.260 kids together and i'm not telling them hey the real number of the infected is far more than we know

01:57:54.720 but i believe that but i don't say it to my family there are going to be shortages of that none of us

01:58:01.800 have ever experienced before we already are hospitals are going to be overwhelmed first with a lack of

01:58:08.360 supplies then possibly with a overrun of patients and then finally with a lack of staff i believe that

01:58:15.200 i'm not saying it out loud to my family just because of proximity health care workers are going

01:58:20.740 to suffer far more losses than anybody else and that's going to exacerbate the problem of treating

01:58:26.160 other people health care system going to be overwhelmed may actually collapse in some parts of the world

01:58:34.360 may collapse here i don't know

01:58:36.040 there will be haves and have-nots i know this to be true but i don't say it to my kids scare them

01:58:44.120 there's other things that my gut tells me that i don't say out loud i'll get to those in a second

01:58:52.000 we got to go into the press conference something important is happening when you go with a brand

01:58:55.500 new drug you don't know that that's going to happen you have to see and you have to go long

01:58:59.520 tests but this has been used in different forms very powerful drug in different forms and it's shown

01:59:05.760 very encouraging very very encouraging early results and we're going to be able to make that

01:59:15.640 drug available almost immediately and that's where the fda has been so great they uh this is a drug we

01:59:22.400 were just talking about the approval process it's been approved he's talked about several here as you

01:59:27.280 were kind of crossing over many many months the beginning of this but he's he's got this the whole

01:59:31.440 press conference has been about make that drug this type of thing making these drugs available

01:59:36.020 that are already on the market and also new ones rushing them through trials and he he wants to be

01:59:42.640 right on on the he wants to be first online and uh so i think that's a tremendous there's tremendous

01:59:50.820 promise uh based on the results and other tests there's tremendous promise and normally the fda would

01:59:59.300 take a long time to approve something like that and it's uh it was approved very very quickly and

02:00:05.060 it's now approved by prescription uh individual states will handle it they can handle it doctors will

02:00:13.740 handle it and uh i think it's going to be i think it's going to be great then we're quickly studying

02:00:22.840 uh this uh drug and while we're continuing to study it but the studying is going to be also done in as it's

02:00:31.360 given out to large groups of people perhaps in new york and other places we'll study it there there are

02:00:37.140 promising therapies produced by gilead and that's uh remdesivir

02:00:44.840 and that's a drug used for other purposes that's been out

02:00:52.560 and said very good results for other purposes just update here glenn he did specifically call out the

02:00:59.460 drug we were just talking about uh by name and it's going to make it available almost immediately he said

02:01:05.200 so uh you know i mean this show obviously moves important things and we just had the guest on and now

02:01:10.880 it's approved by the president surely they're tied together just saying is the president aware of

02:01:14.760 this he's like i think so we sent it to him he is so that's good news uh and stew what is the stock

02:01:21.400 market doing right now uh reacting well to the news up uh 340 points currently uh which is always nice

02:01:27.420 to see um it's you know we've had so many downturns the last couple of weeks it's nice to see some

02:01:33.220 positive reaction yeah so that is really really good news uh i i you know i was just going over a list

02:01:42.300 of things that i think are true that i don't sit my family down uh i i want to go over the things that

02:01:47.200 my gut tells me uh are possibilities that we're gonna have to look at um and one of those is is um

02:01:56.700 is a complete change in the way we uh relate to each other and the way we uh live our lives

02:02:04.820 things are changing rapidly now if these drugs change uh if they come out and they're effective

02:02:11.300 that that's going to put a pin in all of this quickly but that remains to be seen i'm going to pick

02:02:18.380 it up there tomorrow because i'm out of time before the break and i want to pick it up and tell you

02:02:23.060 what my gut tells me that i'm certainly not saying to my children but i think you should hear

02:02:28.640 coming up on tomorrow's broadcast back in a minute

02:02:32.620 hey here's a here's a great special happening now from hustler turf if you are looking at buying

02:02:50.320 a new lawnmower the lawnmower you need is hustler it is a great great machine uh it is something that

02:02:58.160 used to be really just built for you know industry people who are mowing a thousand acres uh you know

02:03:05.560 the sides of the highway etc etc so they used to build these gigantic machines and when you're building

02:03:11.220 them for industry they better they better last so they have engineered these things they're the ones

02:03:16.720 who really kind of came up with the zero turn they're the ones who really pioneered all that

02:03:21.300 research on it and make sure that it doesn't tip over on you because you're on the side of the highway

02:03:26.080 well they've engineered all of this great stuff and then they decided you know we should get into

02:03:31.240 home lawnmowers and so they put all of that engineering and all of that technology and all

02:03:36.460 that experience into your personal lawnmower if you are looking for a lawnmower i'm telling you

02:03:42.340 you go ahead check everywhere else but you check out hustler turf i can guarantee you that's where

02:03:48.300 you're going to land hustler turf.com click on the radio offer button at the right hand corner and enter

02:03:53.740 my name glenn uh or beck and in when you do that you'll get the warranty offer details they're going

02:04:00.300 to add an extra year of warranty these things run forever it'll be the last lawnmower you buy in your

02:04:06.360 entire life once you drive one you'll understand it's a hustler turf go to hustler turf.com that's

02:04:13.280 hustler turf.com this is the glenbeck program

02:04:19.560 welcome to the glenbeck program we've got a great show for you tomorrow

02:04:36.180 lots of fun laughs uh and uh you know some scary parts as well uh but uh but also bill o'reilly

02:04:43.220 joins us tomorrow and we got to get back to talking some politics joe biden is just i mean

02:04:48.200 he's worth his weight in gold uh for comedy here he is giving a speech where it's a it's a video

02:04:55.100 conference speech and he just stops twice in the middle of it finally his wife his beautiful wife

02:05:00.180 jill has to come out and just grab him listen to this here's the end of his speech thank you all for

02:05:04.900 listening right then he just stands there and just stares at the camera and now jill comes in and

02:05:10.900 he's like oh hi the kiss and she whispers and her is it's done we're done we can go now okay thanks

02:05:17.540 okay i mean he has no idea where he is no idea

02:05:23.620 it's so weird i can't wait you ever would you ever type on an old computer and you're like on a word

02:05:31.240 processor and you're typing the words and the letters aren't showing up and then all of a sudden

02:05:35.600 at the same time like 50 letters in a row kind of spit out yes that's how his brain works like he

02:05:41.440 gets in these like except they don't think they all spit out in the right order that's what i mean

02:05:46.320 you don't know you can't see so you have all sorts of mistypes and everything in there okay yeah

02:05:50.140 you go back and correct them all yeah i agree with that it's not like they're spitting out

02:05:53.680 correctly no it's all of a sudden it's a different set i don't think i wrote that i don't think i wrote

02:05:58.900 that all right we'll see you uh we'll see you tomorrow

02:06:02.540 you're listening to glenn beck

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The Glenn Beck Program - March 19, 2020

A Glimmer of Hope ｜ Guests： Matt Walsh & Gregory Rigano ｜ 3⧸19⧸20

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