The Glenn Beck Program - A Super Hero's Journey？｜ Guests： Brad Meltzer & Will Maule ｜ 11⧸13⧸18

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

00:00:08.380 Love Home Title Lock.

00:00:10.260 Home Title Lock is actually a company that Stu introduced me to, I don't know, about six

00:00:15.820 or months ago or so, and I had no idea, I had no idea people could take, literally take

00:00:23.140 your title of your house and claim to own your house, and then you're done, you're out.

00:00:27.560 Yeah, I mean, they can borrow, you know, giant, take big loans out, you know, with banks against

00:00:33.780 your equity, and then you're stuck with bills.

00:00:36.320 Not something that you want to happen.

00:00:37.940 And it's really, you know, when they demonstrated it, they came here and they demonstrated it.

00:00:42.980 Terrified.

00:00:43.300 How easy it is.

00:00:45.340 You're like, what?

00:00:46.980 I mean, this may have already happened to you.

00:00:49.080 This could be happening to your parents.

00:00:51.820 Imagine somebody just taking your title.

00:00:53.960 They own your house. 1.00

00:00:54.820 The bank, then they go to another bank and they say, hey, I want to take out a $100,000

00:00:59.020 equity loan.

00:00:59.900 They take the money.

00:01:00.760 They leave.

00:01:01.700 You start getting bills.

00:01:03.380 You never took that.

00:01:04.340 You never took that loan out.

00:01:05.800 Yeah.

00:01:06.020 And the only way you can get rid of this possibility is by going to Home Title Lock.

00:01:10.680 They have a $100 search.

00:01:12.340 It's a free title scam.

00:01:13.400 They'll do it for you when you go to HomeTitleLock.com and sign up.

00:01:17.720 Why not take the free value here and knock this problem out?

00:01:20.880 It's one of the fastest growing crimes in America, Home Title Frog.

00:01:23.220 So go to HomeTitleLock.com right now.

00:01:26.040 It's HomeTitleLock.com.

00:01:28.280 Glenn Beck.

00:01:30.440 Brenda Snipes.

00:01:32.060 Don't you just love Broward County?

00:01:35.000 Oh, Broward County.

00:01:36.200 You've got the best in sheriffs.

00:01:38.100 You have the best in election supervisors.

00:01:41.920 You have the best in school boards.

00:01:44.720 Boy, Broward County, you ought to be mighty proud.

00:01:47.820 She is she might want to remove the the, you know, Broward County election supervisor from her LinkedIn profile pretty soon. 0.96

00:01:57.660 In fact, she might want to just delete her profile altogether while she's at it. 0.53

00:02:02.300 Maybe a name change because things aren't really going well for Brenda Snipes. 1.00

00:02:07.440 All signs are now pointing towards Snipes getting removed from office by Governor Rick Scott or his likely successor, Ron DeSantis.

00:02:16.100 That is, if Florida ever finishes counting votes or or, you know, or counting hands.

00:02:24.560 I don't know if they're doing a show of hands now.

00:02:26.920 However, Florida does its elections now.

00:02:30.440 You know, every day it seems to be more and more like a Dave Barry novel down in Florida.

00:02:35.880 So I'm not really sure how they do it, but they should finish pretty soon.

00:02:40.560 Florida is in the middle of three statewide recounts for the U.S. Senate and governor's races,

00:02:45.520 plus the one that really has the nation on the edge of its seat, the state agriculture commissioner.

00:02:51.720 How is that one going to land?

00:02:53.380 You know, it's bad when Democrats start losing support from fellow Democrats as Snipes has.

00:03:02.840 One state Senate Democrat who declined to be named told Politico, he hopes Snipes, Snipes quicks.

00:03:08.740 He hopes Snipes will quit soon.

00:03:13.300 Quote, otherwise she's a goner. 1.00

00:03:16.440 End quote.

00:03:16.940 Now, she is accused of a laundry list of no-nos, including a 2016 mailing that went out to an unknown member of absentee ballots that left off the proposed state constitutional amendment.

00:03:31.980 Oops, I forgot to include that constitutional amendment thingy.

00:03:35.520 Sorry about that.

00:03:36.200 Also in 2016, she posted early voting numbers online half an hour before the polls closed.

00:03:45.380 Half an hour before the polls closed.

00:03:47.700 When did that happen before in Florida?

00:03:51.340 And it caused some problems.

00:03:53.420 I remember the 2000 election.

00:03:55.940 Well, why learn from that?

00:03:57.760 She also was opening ballots in private.

00:04:01.920 What could happen?

00:04:03.440 After last week's election, in the middle of the night, her office suddenly uploaded tens of thousands of new ballots that caused Governor Scott's margin to fall below half a percent lead in his Senate race against Bill Nelson.

00:04:18.100 That triggered a manual recount.

00:04:20.660 But who doesn't upload thousands of new voters, you know, after the election?

00:04:28.160 There's a lot more problems with the Broward County Elections Office, but, you know, we only have three hours.

00:04:35.460 If nothing else, it is clear that Snipes is guilty of extreme incompetence with the missed deadlines, discovering ballots in the couch cushions.

00:04:45.680 As county elections supervisor, you know, you really only have to prepare one big event, you know, every two years.

00:04:57.300 It's kind of like Santa Claus screwing up Christmas, and he takes every other Christmas off.

00:05:08.320 It's Tuesday, November 13th.

00:05:11.160 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:15.680 So, Stu, how are you?

00:05:19.640 Everything's fine.

00:05:20.300 Everything's going fine.

00:05:21.360 There's no problems in America today.

00:05:23.160 Right.

00:05:23.680 Happy to report.

00:05:24.720 That's what you get.

00:05:25.380 It's like you get up every morning.

00:05:26.960 Larm goes off.

00:05:27.800 You're like, everything's fine.

00:05:28.760 Everything's fine.

00:05:29.400 Everything's fine.

00:05:29.980 What are you talking about?

00:05:30.600 Everything's fine.

00:05:31.280 Do you have that moment in the morning where you sort of roll over and you bring out your phone or wherever your phone's charging and you look at it and it has the alerts on the screen?

00:05:39.860 And like a lot of times it'll pop up and, you know, a bunch of the news sources I have alerts set.

00:05:44.360 So, it's like, you know, Wall Street Journal or CNN or New York Times or whatever pops up and I'm like, oh, and I see all of them and I'm like, crap, something either terrible happened, somebody died, there's some tragedy, something terrible is going on. 0.95

00:05:56.840 And then you have that moment where you just know today's going to suck. 0.91

00:06:01.100 You know, I have that every day. 0.87

00:06:02.840 Almost every day recently.

00:06:04.260 Yeah, I have that every day.

00:06:06.620 I've stopped looking at all of the alerts.

00:06:09.800 I really have.

00:06:10.380 I think it's smart to do that.

00:06:11.540 Yeah.

00:06:11.820 To get rid of the alerts.

00:06:12.500 I mean, I just I look at the alert.

00:06:13.860 The one that set me off this morning was the all of the stories that came out.

00:06:20.340 This talks about the conspiracy theories that the Trump administration is floating about the Florida recount.

00:06:27.860 The conspiracy theories.

00:06:31.060 I got two points on this one.

00:06:33.220 First of all, you can't be in a two year investigation on the corruption of our voting system and our hacking of the votes by Russia to get Donald Trump elected and then lecture me about some conspiracy theory.

00:06:53.780 I think you've lost your right to do that.

00:06:55.700 That really is an amazing thing.

00:06:57.280 It's been two years of them telling us that Vladimir Putin cast all the votes in the United States election in 2016.

00:07:05.720 And now we have to listen to them tell us we have conspiracy theories about elections.

00:07:09.920 It's crazy.

00:07:11.500 The second thing is, it's the Florida recount.

00:07:17.040 It's in Broward County.

00:07:21.500 Do you know anything about history?

00:07:23.700 First of all, this is not this isn't the first rodeo down there.

00:07:28.680 Second of all, does the phrase selected, not elected come to mind?

00:07:34.500 You want to talk about conspiracy theories in the Florida election?

00:07:39.520 Selected, not elected.

00:07:42.360 How about that one, Democrats?

00:07:45.520 How about that one?

00:07:46.540 New York, New York Times and CBS and CNN and MSNBC.

00:07:51.440 You still are saying that George Bush stole that election.

00:07:56.300 Please don't start with the old.

00:07:57.780 And if you need another one, do you remember in 2004, John Kerry only lost because the election had been hacked with all of these new electronic machine things?

00:08:09.960 And that someone was out there telling people that Democrats voted on Wednesday and Republicans voted on Tuesday, which is obviously I mean, you shouldn't do things like that.

00:08:21.940 Well, I mean, if you were if you happen to be in Ohio during the 2004 election and you saw a big waffle, a big waffle head that looked like John Kerry, but an enormous.

00:08:34.680 It was like a 12 foot waffle and it was telling you.

00:08:40.940 Democrats vote Wednesday.

00:08:43.280 You could see why so many people would believe that.

00:08:46.720 That's actually what they accused us.

00:08:48.620 They accused it because we had a waffle head float.

00:08:51.380 I love this.

00:08:52.180 That was fun.

00:08:52.940 I love this.

00:08:53.520 I think it was made by the listeners, wasn't it?

00:08:55.980 Yeah.

00:08:56.520 In conjunction with the listeners in Ohio.

00:08:58.380 And I mean, I, you know, I, I, I believe I was, you know, the Koch brothers in financing that, but I had nothing to do with it at all.

00:09:08.760 Don't accuse me of what are you an anti-Semite?

00:09:12.480 So we had a giant waffle head and there were times when it was saying Democrats vote to Wednesday.

00:09:22.620 If you're taking your voting advice from a giant waffle head, that's driving down a road, you probably shouldn't be voting anyway. 0.85

00:09:30.020 I'll point that out.

00:09:31.440 But that's, it kind of brings you back a little bit in that the big issue of that election in 2004 was that John Kerry flipped flopped on positions all the time.

00:09:40.340 When's the last time anyone in America cared about that?

00:09:42.920 Yeah.

00:09:43.240 That's, it seems like quaint.

00:09:44.600 He was a waffler.

00:09:45.760 Yeah.

00:09:46.020 He would change his mind on stuff.

00:09:48.000 No one cares about that anymore.

00:09:49.320 No, no. 0.98

00:09:50.220 Hillary Clinton is like the, the, goes from like the biggest, uh, you know, uh, pro that she goes, I'm Hillary Clinton and I have to tell you, we need to string up them gays. 1.00

00:10:03.320 I love gays. 0.88

00:10:05.100 Wait, you just, wait, you remember, you remember the, you remember the sentence you did just before I love them gays? 0.98

00:10:13.440 It was, what was it found, a foundational belief that, that man, only man and woman should be married.

00:10:20.820 And then like, you know, six months later, she's like, Oh, by the way, I'm, I'm considering it.

00:10:26.000 I'm considering dumping bill and going into, I'm trying something new and we're like, all right, there we go.

00:10:31.520 No one cares.

00:10:32.260 Okay. 0.99

00:10:32.480 She's a lesbian. 1.00

00:10:33.600 I didn't know that, but she's apparently coming out.

00:10:36.000 She is so in favor of this.

00:10:38.260 She's going to try it out.

00:10:39.360 I mean, it was almost that shocking, almost that shocking.

00:10:44.580 So, uh, I, I deleted my alerts today on, uh, the conspiracies.

00:10:52.340 I think that's smart.

00:10:53.580 I think turning alerts off is never a bad, because that's the phone telling you what to do.

00:10:58.660 If you want to go to the phone and you want to request information, I'm glad it's there to give it to me.

00:11:03.000 But when the phone is telling me what to do, it's almost healthy.

00:11:06.940 Are you, are you saying it's almost like a waffle head telling you what to do? 0.99

00:11:10.540 Yes.

00:11:10.900 Yeah.

00:11:11.160 Don't listen to your phone and don't listen to giant waffles driving down the street.

00:11:15.320 All right.

00:11:15.800 We'll have some news for you and some updates on what's happening.

00:11:19.160 Also, Kansas city, the health department, they are serious when they say don't feed the homeless people.

00:11:24.740 Uh, bureaucrats are now thinking about shutting down, uh, informal play school for two year olds.

00:11:30.460 I think because it's too safe, uh, and, um, and also there's a, there's a pretty disturbing, uh, story.

00:11:41.380 I'm, I'm very worried about this one.

00:11:43.280 Uh, they're now saying that there are too many polar bears and they're amazing causing a real havoc.

00:11:52.400 They want to go kill a bunch of them because there's too many, there's too many polar, many polar bears. 0.99

00:11:57.000 We have to go kill them. 0.99

00:11:58.540 Why don't we just let global warming? 1.00

00:12:00.560 Oh, it, oh, that's not working out.

00:12:03.100 Is it?

00:12:03.500 No.

00:12:04.640 Coming up in just a second.

00:12:05.740 Also, Mr. Pat Gray joins us.

00:12:07.100 Uh, let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

00:12:09.200 It is simply safe.

00:12:11.020 Pat, you have a simply safe system in your home.

00:12:13.720 Cause you, uh, you were paying like, I don't know, $900 a month in the, in the end.

00:12:19.480 Yes.

00:12:20.380 They just, $938 a month.

00:12:22.480 No, seriously.

00:12:22.980 How much was it?

00:12:23.800 60.

00:12:24.680 60.

00:12:25.040 60.

00:12:25.240 And, and it was, then they raised that price off and you like double it or something.

00:12:29.420 Well, it was, it was 32 and then they doubled it to 60.

00:12:32.380 Okay.

00:12:32.580 But that's all, you know, that's, that's understandable.

00:12:34.820 Yeah.

00:12:35.240 Doubling the.

00:12:36.140 Right.

00:12:36.600 I mean, they are monitoring.

00:12:38.260 Yeah.

00:12:38.660 Right.

00:12:38.920 You know, you know how hard it is to monitor.

00:12:41.520 And you own the system.

00:12:42.840 Right.

00:12:43.500 You know, you can just take that system.

00:12:45.200 I don't actually own that system.

00:12:46.840 No, it stays in the house.

00:12:48.020 Really?

00:12:48.360 But still, you know, you get to kind of lease it sort of in a way.

00:12:54.040 Right.

00:12:54.320 So it's really convenient.

00:12:56.000 Right.

00:12:56.620 And they never go outdated at all.

00:12:58.440 No.

00:12:59.180 And then, no, I mean, you couldn't just cut the wires.

00:13:02.160 No.

00:13:03.220 And then you'd have no security.

00:13:07.280 Okay.

00:13:07.500 So here's the thing.

00:13:09.080 Security systems need to be updated and simply safe is on the cutting edge.

00:13:14.080 I mean, they, this is the latest technology.

00:13:16.180 You could cut the phone lines.

00:13:19.180 You could, you could, you know, lose internet.

00:13:23.500 It's still going to call the, it's still going to call police or fire.

00:13:28.580 It's, you could, you bash it with a baseball bat.

00:13:31.280 This system is a great system and you own it.

00:13:34.860 And it is shockingly, did it kind of piss you off when you found out how much this costs?

00:13:39.660 Yeah.

00:13:39.960 Because I've wasted money for a long time.

00:13:41.980 Long time.

00:13:42.500 Like almost all our lives.

00:13:44.120 Yeah.

00:13:45.060 Paying and repaying.

00:13:46.240 And, and, and you think that these security systems are expensive because of what you're paying.

00:13:50.160 They're not, they're really not.

00:13:52.920 And the monitoring $14 and 95 cents a month.

00:13:56.300 I don't know.

00:13:57.100 Sounds pretty good.

00:13:57.920 And right now, if you go to simply safe Beck.com, you'll get 10% off your simply safe system.

00:14:03.680 That's simply safe Beck.com.

00:14:06.080 Go there now.

00:14:06.660 Simply safe Beck.com.

00:14:12.800 Welcome to the program and welcome Mr. Pat Gray.

00:14:16.900 Hello, Pat.

00:14:17.640 Hello.

00:14:18.340 How are you?

00:14:18.760 I'm good.

00:14:19.440 You?

00:14:20.180 Oh my, oh my goodness.

00:14:21.600 Yeah.

00:14:22.100 Perfect.

00:14:22.560 I, uh, I was out of the farm, uh, uh, what Sunday and I had to, uh, move a big, huge bale

00:14:28.420 of hay for the cows.

00:14:30.580 Yeah.

00:14:31.340 Uh, and, uh, so I had to, you know, roll this big bale of hay and, uh, little did I know it

00:14:38.620 was sitting on a fire ant hill.

00:14:40.300 Ooh.

00:14:41.060 And, uh, so it's, you know, got, uh, got nice little boils all over my hands, which

00:14:45.360 is the bites kind of turn into that.

00:14:47.600 Right.

00:14:47.820 Yeah.

00:14:47.980 Those are the nastiest things. 0.98

00:14:49.840 Nastiest creature on earth. 0.99

00:14:51.460 Just nasty. 0.99

00:14:52.920 Yeah. 0.88

00:14:53.520 Nasty. 0.98

00:14:54.300 And they are everywhere here. 0.99

00:14:56.600 And it's, they're almost indestructible.

00:14:58.600 Yes, they are.

00:14:59.720 They are.

00:15:00.200 So I've tried. 0.92

00:15:01.240 You could use a nuclear weapon on them and he's, I don't care.

00:15:04.100 Yeah.

00:15:04.360 They laugh at nuclear weapons.

00:15:05.800 Do they?

00:15:06.460 Yeah.

00:15:06.740 They laugh at them.

00:15:07.480 So they're like Kim Jong Il. 0.55

00:15:08.940 They're over there like, go ahead.

00:15:10.100 Go ahead.

00:15:10.760 Whatever.

00:15:11.160 I don't care.

00:15:11.300 That's fine.

00:15:12.300 Go ahead.

00:15:12.540 It'll just spread us around a little bit.

00:15:14.400 I don't care about that.

00:15:17.580 So, uh, welcome to the program, Pat.

00:15:19.280 What's on your mind today?

00:15:20.060 Uh, well, hate is on my mind today.

00:15:23.000 Oh, hate is on your mind?

00:15:23.840 I'm, I'd like to do something about the hate.

00:15:25.880 Okay.

00:15:26.320 All right.

00:15:27.140 The hate has boiled over again at Kansas state.

00:15:29.920 Mm.

00:15:31.300 Uh, Kansas state police, uh, got a report on November 5th from a student who found a racist

00:15:37.020 note.

00:15:37.500 I mean, this is a really ugly note.

00:15:39.560 Um, and the guy who received it is Broderick Keith Burse III.

00:15:44.440 He wrote, it's 2018.

00:15:47.080 And this note was posted on my apartment door.

00:15:50.260 Oh no.

00:15:50.500 This is still happening here at case state.

00:15:55.380 So as a Broderick, the Broderick, the third Broderick, Keith Burse, the third, I was a

00:16:01.360 fan of the original and then the sequel was okay.

00:16:03.860 Right.

00:16:04.140 But the third, the third's really good.

00:16:05.920 I didn't know one or two.

00:16:07.700 So you can drop in right on three.

00:16:10.600 You can.

00:16:10.960 And it's okay.

00:16:11.620 Yeah.

00:16:11.880 It's good.

00:16:12.640 Well, Broderick says, uh, you know, as if it wasn't already enough to get out and vote,

00:16:18.580 he wanted, he, he refused to let this blatant racism stop him from moving forward.

00:16:24.560 Not word.

00:16:25.020 It's, it's commendable.

00:16:26.280 What a brave, what a brave, brave, brave, powerful man.

00:16:30.260 Broderick the third is, um, here was the note.

00:16:33.820 I mean, how ugly is this?

00:16:34.940 Why do people have to do this?

00:16:36.520 The note on Burse's door read, beware N words live here. 0.99

00:16:42.620 Knock at your own risk.

00:16:44.080 Oh my goodness.

00:16:44.720 Oh my gosh.

00:16:45.420 Beware N words live here.

00:16:48.080 Okay.

00:16:48.600 Knock at your own risk.

00:16:49.700 Now this sounds like a bad note, but it is a bad tone.

00:16:53.340 The tone that you're taking with this seems like it might not be true.

00:16:58.640 No, I'm just trying to empathize with Broderick the third.

00:17:01.500 Cause I mean, I can imagine how painful that was.

00:17:04.160 Can you imagine how Broderick the second would have reacted to him?

00:17:05.940 Oh my gosh.

00:17:06.540 Oh my gosh.

00:17:07.040 I think there would have been violence.

00:17:08.400 Oh yeah.

00:17:08.600 If it was Broderick the second, he was, if I'm not mistaken, that's Broderick the terrible,

00:17:14.080 right?

00:17:14.400 Yes.

00:17:14.700 Uh, Broderick, Broderick, the second one Broderick.

00:17:18.460 The one is the magnificent.

00:17:20.360 Yes.

00:17:20.560 And then two is the terrible.

00:17:22.340 So if the terrible had known that three, I'm guessing here wrote the note himself.

00:17:27.620 Oh my.

00:17:28.560 Yeah.

00:17:28.960 You're getting way ahead of yourself.

00:17:30.460 Oh, am I?

00:17:31.220 Okay.

00:17:31.560 I didn't.

00:17:32.220 Okay.

00:17:32.600 All right.

00:17:32.900 Go ahead.

00:17:33.400 I mean, the Kansas state housing and dining services investigated and not the dining service

00:17:38.580 did an investigation.

00:17:39.420 They leave no stone unturned as you know, or pancake unflipped.

00:17:42.400 The right, right.

00:17:44.220 They've got it.

00:17:45.460 I mean, you've got the NSA, you got secret service.

00:17:49.380 You have the Marines and then probably tied with the Marines is the case state housing

00:17:55.040 and dining services force.

00:17:56.760 Right.

00:17:57.340 Elite.

00:17:58.300 So you couldn't get anything over on them.

00:18:00.040 They went and investigated and asked Broderick the third about this and under intense pressure

00:18:04.640 from the dining services people, he caved.

00:18:07.340 He caved and he rewrote it himself.

00:18:09.740 He did.

00:18:10.720 He caved.

00:18:11.440 He caved.

00:18:11.460 To the dining service police.

00:18:13.520 Well, they have forks.

00:18:14.020 Wow.

00:18:14.260 Well, you can't resist them.

00:18:15.520 Right.

00:18:15.920 They poke you with pickle forks if you resist.

00:18:18.520 Wow.

00:18:18.960 And you can't.

00:18:19.660 That is amazing.

00:18:21.260 So he did it.

00:18:22.800 Why would you write beware n-words live here?

00:18:25.060 Why would you do that?

00:18:26.380 Why would you?

00:18:27.380 Yourself.

00:18:28.340 Because. 1.00

00:18:28.960 Just are you an attention whore or? 1.00

00:18:31.680 Could be two. 1.00

00:18:32.240 You're trying to like influence people's votes.

00:18:34.420 Maybe.

00:18:34.640 People think that they're more racist here, so go vote for.

00:18:38.780 But can we be honest about this?

00:18:40.380 Could we be honest about this?

00:18:41.620 There are racists everywhere.

00:18:43.240 We're in a racist culture.

00:18:44.700 So even if he did write it himself.

00:18:47.960 That doesn't mean.

00:18:48.540 It doesn't mean.

00:18:49.480 It could have been real and probably is real in somebody's heart.

00:18:53.080 Except I've never seen it real.

00:18:55.960 I've never heard of an instance like this where it actually turned out.

00:19:00.240 This type of thing is.

00:19:01.300 Because, I mean, again, people marched and said Jews.

00:19:04.640 Will not replace us in Charlottesville.

00:19:06.260 There's real racism, obviously.

00:19:08.060 But rarely do people like that put notes on people's doors at college.

00:19:11.040 That's not what they bother with.

00:19:12.360 It's a weird approach.

00:19:13.960 That's not what they bother with.

00:19:14.520 Do we have reaction from Broderick Part 8, Broderick Takes Manhattan?

00:19:18.240 No, but I'm looking for that later on today.

00:19:21.020 He's promised a response today.

00:19:22.960 He's still working on Broderick 3 Home Alone.

00:19:25.600 Okay.

00:19:26.080 I mean, this happened just last year at K-State.

00:19:30.980 Same university.

00:19:32.840 Dontarius Williams wrote the N-word all over his car in graffiti and claimed he was the victim of racism.

00:19:38.460 So he writes the N-word all over his car.

00:19:40.340 You've defaced your car.

00:19:42.480 So apparently.

00:19:43.460 For this?

00:19:44.080 So apparently there is no real bad punishment at K-State for this because.

00:19:50.560 He was not punished and so far neither is this guy.

00:19:52.880 Right.

00:19:53.080 And so it'll continue to happen because they get what they want.

00:19:55.580 They get the publicity.

00:19:56.680 They get their name out there.

00:19:57.980 Whatever they're looking for, they get.

00:20:01.520 And K-State doesn't step in and go, okay, you know what?

00:20:05.800 You're expelled.

00:20:06.960 Oh, yeah.

00:20:07.500 We don't need that.

00:20:09.300 That's absolutely.

00:20:10.580 That's what should happen.

00:20:11.580 That is what should happen.

00:20:12.540 I think there should be criminal charges.

00:20:15.220 I think so, too.

00:20:16.220 You can't do these things.

00:20:18.060 You can't keep doing this.

00:20:19.740 Let me ask you this.

00:20:20.860 If you were working with somebody and they said, you know, I just found this on my office door.

00:20:30.480 Somebody just slipped this note under my door. 0.99

00:20:33.460 And it said, you know, Pat needs to be killed or whatever. 0.98

00:20:39.380 Pat, you know, warning, Pat lives here. 1.00

00:20:43.260 And Pat's a horrible human being.

00:20:46.660 Would you work at the company that would say, well, let me investigate it through the dining service. 0.90

00:20:53.280 And then, you know, the guy who's, you know, making the slop comes up and says, no, I mean, even I got him to confess.

00:21:01.940 He wrote that himself.

00:21:03.720 Would you not want that guy fired?

00:21:06.780 Absolutely.

00:21:07.340 Would you feel comfortable working at a place where they just said, ah, well, that was just a joke?

00:21:14.480 No, no, I wouldn't.

00:21:16.120 No.

00:21:16.380 And neither would Broderick part four, the Goblet of Fire.

00:21:20.720 It's a good one.

00:21:21.840 Don't reveal too much.

00:21:22.920 It hasn't come out yet.

00:21:28.520 Welcome to the program.

00:21:29.420 Yesterday, yesterday, some news broke that actually kind of made me sad and surprisingly, because I didn't grow up with comic books.

00:21:38.560 I just, I didn't, and I never really understood them until I had a son, and I wanted him to read, and the only thing I could get him to read early on were comic books.

00:21:52.840 And so we went out, and we started reading Spider-Man, and, you know, I'm trying to think of what else we read, but mainly Spider-Man is where we started.

00:22:06.080 And then the movie started coming out, and we really started to get into it, and then we started kind of collecting some comic books, and it's been fun with my son.

00:22:17.880 And I have become such a big fan of Stan Lee, because I really, truly believe he is probably the closest thing in our generation to Walt Disney.

00:22:33.360 Walt Disney was a storyteller, period.

00:22:36.080 And his stories were so impactful for so long that they actually helped shape America and now the world, and imagine a world without Walt Disney.

00:22:48.500 No Mickey Mouse, no Disneyland, no Disney World, none of the Disney movies.

00:22:53.080 Imagine our childhood without Mary Poppins and without all of these things that we all grew up on as staples.

00:23:00.700 I think Stan Lee is that guy for this generation, and his characters were endless and so well-written and so well-thought-out.

00:23:13.960 He created his own universe, and it's remarkable what he did.

00:23:20.000 Yesterday was kind of a sad day, but in a good way.

00:23:24.780 When Walt Disney died, nobody understood his plans.

00:23:28.160 Nobody understood his vision of where he was going next.

00:23:32.260 Luckily, people do understand, and they respect his vision.

00:23:37.500 Brad Meltzer, who is the author of many children's books and really great novels as well, is with us.

00:23:51.160 His new book out, I Am Neil Armstrong.

00:23:53.340 I thought of you, Brad, when I saw this yesterday, because I know at least you're a big DC comic fan.

00:23:58.860 And I assume that you're also a Stan Lee fan.

00:24:03.480 Oh, Gwen, listen, I knew Stan.

00:24:05.420 When I started researching my book about the creation of Superman, I did a book called The Book of Lies many years ago.

00:24:13.060 Everyone said, you've got to talk to Stan Lee.

00:24:14.600 And I was like, what are you talking about?

00:24:15.680 He's Marvel, and this is DC.

00:24:18.220 But he knew Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, who created Superman.

00:24:22.020 They were all kids at the same time.

00:24:24.300 They were young, 17-year-old kids gave us Superman, teenagers from Cleveland, Ohio.

00:24:30.200 And Stan Lee was this Jewish kid from New York, who was Stan Lieber, was his name.

00:24:37.400 And what they were telling, as you said so eloquently, is the same story that Walt Disney gave us.

00:24:43.640 It wasn't just the story of a mouse or the story of Spider-Man.

00:24:47.140 It was the story of us.

00:24:48.760 It was the American dream that he was giving us.

00:24:51.340 And Walt Disney's era, he gave us innocence at a time when we needed it and wanted it so desperately.

00:24:58.580 And Stan Lee certainly gave, you know, co-created Spider-Man and the X-Men and Hulk and Iron Man and all these characters we know and love.

00:25:07.040 But what he gave me personally was a creed to live by, principles to honor, and the way to behave toward other people,

00:25:17.420 that you should be good as opposed to being bad.

00:25:20.520 And I think that that, to me, is his greatest legacy, is that we could, you know, the reason those lessons are so powerful is because we can use his lessons to this very day.

00:25:29.960 You know, no corporation or advertising or politician stands for good for good's sake.

00:25:37.760 Stan Lee, yes, he made money years later, but not at the start.

00:25:40.720 I mean, he wrote those heroes that were just doing good because you had to do good.

00:25:44.360 That was better than anything else.

00:25:45.860 And, man, we need that today.

00:25:48.320 Look where the country is today.

00:25:49.540 We need that again.

00:25:51.640 And, you know, we're great at fighting.

00:25:54.500 We learned how to fight.

00:25:56.160 But when you're fighting for yourself and you're fighting for power, you're fighting for money, you've already lost.

00:26:02.020 And I would much rather honor Stan Lee's stories where the characters fight because it's just the right thing to do.

00:26:07.260 So, Brad, I've really been taken by the fact that Spider-Man and all of these, you know, Captain America, all these heroes came at a time when people felt powerless.

00:26:22.760 You know, World War II and then the Cold War, those were frightening times for people because they didn't feel they had control over their life, really.

00:26:35.260 It could be taken by a foreign power and a menace that was so far beyond evil with the Nazis that they couldn't get their arms around it. 0.63

00:26:43.580 And then with the Cold War, the same thing, devices that they just you're defenseless against a nuclear missile.

00:26:51.320 And they were at their peak at that point.

00:26:54.780 And then they kind of fell, you know, to a normal level.

00:26:58.960 And then when we need these heroes again and when heroes are gone and we feel like we don't have any power over our life, we go back to Stan Lee's stories.

00:27:11.560 And we're looking for those those heroes, superheroes.

00:27:16.840 But as you said, also heroes just because they stand to do the right thing.

00:27:21.520 And that's exactly I mean, that is the history of the superhero and and and any popular culture, entertainment movement.

00:27:30.260 We've talked about it before.

00:27:31.500 If you look at the Great Depression, the characters that America favored were Tarzan and Flash Gordon.

00:27:37.960 They were characters designed to transport you elsewhere.

00:27:40.220 The Depression was depressing.

00:27:41.480 So they want you to go to the 25th century in the jungles of Tarzan.

00:27:45.080 And as you said, when World War II came, we're scared as a country.

00:27:49.640 We're terrified.

00:27:50.480 World War II is encroaching on our shores.

00:27:52.500 And here comes a character named Superman to save us.

00:27:55.180 Sells a million copies.

00:27:56.120 No one understands why.

00:27:57.160 I know why.

00:27:58.280 Because we needed someone at that moment.

00:28:00.280 You know, you show me a great need at any moment in history.

00:28:02.920 And that's when you don't get the hero you want.

00:28:04.960 You get the hero you need.

00:28:06.140 And if you look after 9-11, when everyone said, we'll never laugh again, we'll never joke again.

00:28:12.280 The first big movie that broke through the public consciousness was Spider-Man.

00:28:16.120 And why?

00:28:16.980 Because we were a country.

00:28:18.020 We weren't a country of Superman anymore.

00:28:19.740 We weren't invincible and thought we could beat everyone.

00:28:21.700 We were a country of Spider-Man.

00:28:23.000 We felt like we were vulnerable, but we still wanted to give it everything we had to fight back, everything we had to do right.

00:28:30.100 And it's why 16 years after 9-11, we still are here today with the superhero movie boom, where even the terrible ones are making over $100 million.

00:28:39.520 Why?

00:28:40.320 Because we're still a country starving for heroes and looking for good ones.

00:28:44.800 And, you know, again, that's not just because we like people punching Dr. Octopus in the face.

00:28:51.460 It's because we need it.

00:28:53.180 We need it so badly.

00:28:54.480 You would think that Hollywood would get that and it would translate into other hero stories, but they don't seem to get it.

00:29:05.420 I mean, if you look at what the big movies are, it's always a superhero.

00:29:10.140 Also, these really spectacular stories about real-life heroes in war.

00:29:17.500 They got that in the Depression and in the Second World War.

00:29:23.640 They just don't seem to connect with that now.

00:29:26.260 Let me ask you about superheroes.

00:29:30.040 Stan Lee's superheroes generally have issues.

00:29:35.880 All of them have weaknesses, and it's not just kryptonite.

00:29:39.760 It's that they are real people.

00:29:42.180 You know, Thor is not, but, you know, you even look at Iron Man.

00:29:45.960 No, but even Thor had Donald Blake, who was this crippled alter ego. 0.98

00:29:50.040 But you hit it right.

00:29:50.700 That's the right answer is, you know, D.C. gave us what they used to call the lowercase g gods.

00:29:56.640 You know, they were invulnerable.

00:29:58.180 They were American icons.

00:29:59.920 They weren't human.

00:30:01.080 They were superhuman.

00:30:02.100 Right.

00:30:02.320 And then Stan Lee and Jack Kirby came along in the Marvel Universe and said, let's make them like us.

00:30:08.420 And Spider-Man, you know, it was his fault that his uncle got killed.

00:30:14.180 Right.

00:30:14.360 It was literally the blame was on him.

00:30:15.900 The guilt was his own.

00:30:17.300 And Iron Man was, you know, someone who was a drunk and could care less about the world.

00:30:22.180 Correct.

00:30:22.620 And, you know, thought he was rich and everything was solved.

00:30:24.620 He was self-centered.

00:30:25.380 And Thor was banished from Asgard.

00:30:28.960 The original origin is because he became so full of himself.

00:30:32.300 Odin said, I'm going to make you a human being.

00:30:34.060 And suddenly the Marvel Universe came and gave everyone the best story of all, our own story.

00:30:40.680 There's nothing better.

00:30:42.120 The greatest stories, whether it's biblical or Superman or Spider-Man, but the greatest stories in the whole universe are not the stories about other people.

00:30:50.820 They're the stories that tell us something about ourselves.

00:30:52.780 That's why the Bible is written in story.

00:30:55.620 It's not written with just, you know, here's the Ten Commandments and then here's all the list of things to do.

00:30:59.920 They're certainly embedded in there.

00:31:01.600 But they're all told in story because there's nothing more powerful than an idea.

00:31:05.900 And all the story is, is all those ideas knitted together like a raft.

00:31:09.500 I'm trying to remember.

00:31:10.420 I'm trying to remember the guy who studied heroes, wrote, what is it, Hero of a Thousand Faces?

00:31:19.640 Or, but he's the guy who helped George Lucas put together Star Wars.

00:31:25.800 And he, he talks about all of the heroes of the Bible in this and, and all of the legends around the world.

00:31:32.480 And they all just do kind of boil down to the best ones are the ones that are the hero's journey.

00:31:39.540 And they have a different art.

00:31:40.860 Each one is a different archetype.

00:31:42.120 Correct.

00:31:42.420 And Stan Lee was, you know, he was the man, you know, Stan Lee was a great storyteller who was also a master salesman.

00:31:47.920 That's what he and Walt Disney had in common.

00:31:49.500 Great storyteller, also a master salesman.

00:31:52.040 But the reason they were so powerful is they embedded those heroes with the side, with that sprinkling of us.

00:31:59.760 And, and, you know, I think I actually brought, this was one of Stan Lee's soapboxes.

00:32:04.420 He used to write them in the back of his, of his comic books.

00:32:07.600 And everyone always says, you know, why they take heroes today and make them all about, you know, issues.

00:32:12.020 And they were always about issues.

00:32:13.460 They were always about what the world was dealing with.

00:32:15.620 And Stan Lee, these are his words.

00:32:17.760 It's okay to read it.

00:32:19.360 And he says, let's lay it right on the line.

00:32:22.420 Bigotry and racism are among the deadliest social ills plaguing the world today.

00:32:26.400 And he's like, but unlike a team of costume supervillains, they can't be halted with a punch in the, in the face.

00:32:31.420 And he says, and this is the most important part. 0.70

00:32:34.260 But the only way to destroy them, those racists out there, is to expose them, to reveal them for the insidious evils they really are. 0.62

00:32:42.480 The bigot is an unreasoning hater, one who hates blindly, fanatically, indiscriminately. 1.00

00:32:47.180 If his hangup is black men, he hates all black men. 1.00

00:32:50.240 If he hates, if a redhead offended him, he hates all redheads. 1.00

00:32:52.920 If some foreign beast beat him to a job, he's down on all foreigners. 0.99

00:32:58.820 He hates people he's never seen, people he's never known, with equal intensity, with equal venom.

00:33:04.260 And he says that, you know, only if man is ever to be worth his destiny, we must fill our hearts with tolerance.

00:33:11.920 For then and only then will we be truly worthy of the concept that man was created in the image of God, a God who calls all his children.

00:33:21.360 That wasn't a comic book back in the 60s.

00:33:23.260 That's Stan Lee writing.

00:33:25.080 And that's where the Black Panther came from.

00:33:26.960 And that's where the X-Men came from, is, you know, all these people out there that he spoke for and that said, yeah, I need help.

00:33:32.940 It was a civil rights movement.

00:33:34.220 It was, you know, the X-Men was, it was always an allegory for African-Americans who were different and hated for being different. 0.93

00:33:41.040 And I love that he took all those issues on full force.

00:33:44.520 Brad, you posted a bunch of these yesterday on Twitter.

00:33:46.980 And it was amazing to read that because I'm not a big comic book fan, per se, but looking at that and comparing it to the sort of entertainment that is now pushed to young people.

00:33:59.300 It's like these, Stan Lee's messages were all, he was fighting against things that were overtly bad and fighting for things that were overtly good.

00:34:06.480 And now we have a situation where, you know, things like, you know, promiscuity and anti-God messages and anti-American messages are so prevalent in so much of the entertainment today.

00:34:18.880 I really found that to be a stark contrast.

00:34:22.500 Oh, listen, not just entertainment.

00:34:24.020 Look at our politics.

00:34:25.180 It's our entire world.

00:34:26.980 You know, I feel like in a strange, odd way, and I appreciate you reading those.

00:34:31.560 They were so vital to understand is we've just become a culture that fights well, but we don't, we are not a culture that speaks well to each other, that tolerates each other, that looks at differences and sees something that, you know, we all have the same things in common.

00:34:47.800 We all want to be safe.

00:34:49.400 We want a loving family.

00:34:51.100 We want to love and be loved.

00:34:52.900 All of us.

00:34:53.500 I don't care who you are.

00:34:54.200 Everyone out there that is your opposite political view is, has hopes and dreams, and they have the same ones you do.

00:35:02.080 And I love that Stanley could use his soapbox to put those messages out there.

00:35:06.920 And he just did it.

00:35:07.680 He just, he just, you know, put them all into costumes and the message got to us and it gets to us today.

00:35:15.020 Brad, I've got to take a quick break, but I want to ask you one thing about Stanley personally.

00:35:18.980 Can you hang on for just a second?

00:35:20.880 Yep.

00:35:21.240 Okay, good.

00:35:21.780 Uh, back with, uh, something I don't know.

00:35:26.020 I'd like to know how his end of his life was.

00:35:28.660 I've, I've read some things that are really quite sad and I hope they're not true.

00:35:32.900 We'll talk to Brad Meltzer about that in a second.

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00:36:49.760 Brad Meltzer, you know, there's, uh, I've been following Stanley's life here in the last couple of, uh, months.

00:36:56.300 And it didn't seem like he was having a good go of it.

00:36:58.980 He had problems with his daughter.

00:37:00.480 He had problems with the two business partners.

00:37:02.340 He had sued for a billion dollars.

00:37:03.960 His wife had just passed away.

00:37:06.220 69 years of marriage.

00:37:08.140 Was he, was he happy in the end?

00:37:10.840 Do you think?

00:37:11.920 You know, um, the last I heard from him, he was actually very kind to me when the last thriller came out and promoted it.

00:37:18.080 And, you know, he always had a smile on his face.

00:37:20.420 I obviously heard the same story as you did.

00:37:21.880 I spoke to his office yesterday.

00:37:23.420 I have a dear friend who works with him, um, and said, how are y'all doing?

00:37:28.560 Um, I think some of the things we heard were true and some weren't.

00:37:31.340 And, and I think, um, the biggest devastation was the loss of his wife.

00:37:34.780 You know what?

00:37:35.920 To make it 69 years and go out at 95, I feel like we should all have such problems.

00:37:41.840 That's a life to emulate.

00:37:43.120 So I'm taking the, I'm, I'm choosing the Stanley route and choosing to see the better side of it rather than focus on what clearly were a rough six months.

00:37:50.040 Thank you very much, Brad.

00:37:51.140 I really, really appreciate it.

00:37:52.920 And 69 years he was married to his wife.

00:37:57.000 That was the nice thing that they were finally together only after a separation of a year and a half.

00:38:04.100 Stanley and his wife back together again.

00:38:06.280 All right.

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00:38:19.460 I'm grateful too, because I had to deal with you before you took it and it was awful.

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00:38:34.900 Yeah.

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00:39:11.300 Relief factor.com Glenn Beck.

00:39:16.120 All right.

00:39:16.880 Uh, there are some important things going on in the world, but we don't seem to care about those, uh, anymore.

00:39:21.000 But there is one thing that I think you're going to start hearing in the media and it is, uh, possible to, you know, uh, spiral out of control into something much, much bigger and broader.

00:39:31.920 You're going to hear from probably all the media and multiple world leaders and maybe even the glorified UN.

00:39:39.060 And they're going to say this Israel attacks, Gaza.

00:39:44.020 The IDF has launched multiple airstrikes aimed at the poor Palestinians.

00:39:49.140 And now is Israel planning on invading.

00:39:53.720 It's the same old song and dance. 0.96

00:39:55.580 And people actually have the balls to call me an anti-Semite for criticizing George Soros. 0.96

00:40:00.860 These are the same media outlets, world leaders that will actually call Donald Trump an inciter of anti-Semitism. 0.80

00:40:09.400 Forget the fact that he moved the U.S. embassy into Jerusalem.

00:40:14.480 As you know, it's crazy, but that's the capital of Israel.

00:40:18.220 And he also scuttled the Iran deal.

00:40:21.160 They love him in Israel.

00:40:23.440 They'll prop up people like President Obama for giving real anti-Semites, uh, people like the Ayatollah Khomeini. 0.99

00:40:30.160 Um, they gave him billions of dollars that literally had no other purpose, uh, for that money other than to go and kill Jews. 0.97

00:40:38.160 That's how that money was used. 0.97

00:40:40.520 The world has gone completely and absolutely insane.

00:40:45.980 Now, here's what's really going on in Israel.

00:40:51.760 It's kind of long, but let me quote this from the Hamas charter because it says everything.

00:40:57.520 I want to point out that Hamas is a terrorist organization.

00:41:02.560 And anyone who says you can have peace with Hamas doesn't know who Hamas is and who Hamas says they are. 0.56

00:41:10.800 The, this is their, this is their charter.

00:41:12.640 The Islamic resistance movement believes that the land Israel, Palestine, is an Islamic land consecrated for future Muslim generations until judgment day.

00:41:25.600 It or any part of it shall not be squandered.

00:41:29.480 It nor any part of it should be given up.

00:41:32.820 Neither a single Arab country nor all Arab countries, neither, uh, any king or president, nor all the kings and presidents, neither any organization, nor all of them, be they Palestine or, uh, or Arab possess the right to give this land away. 0.66

00:41:51.180 So anybody who says, well, you know, the Jews, they're just using the Bible. 0.98

00:41:55.840 They're just saying it's a Bible.

00:41:58.160 It's a religious thing.

00:41:59.960 What do you think this means?

00:42:04.080 Palestine is Islamic land consecrated for Muslim generations until judgment day. 1.00

00:42:11.380 Initiatives and so-called peaceful solutions and international conferences are in contradiction to the principles of the Islamic resistance movement, Hamas.

00:42:23.400 Hmm.

00:42:24.800 Gee, I wonder how good of a partner they're going to be at the negotiating table.

00:42:30.700 There is no peace.

00:42:34.180 Forget about justice.

00:42:35.440 There is no peace.

00:42:37.260 Justice for them is the destruction of Israel, and they will pursue that regardless of whether the international community tries to broker a peace deal or not. 0.97

00:42:49.560 It will never stop.

00:42:51.920 Hamas wants Israel destroyed simply for existing. 0.99

00:42:56.020 They want Jews dead simply for being alive. 0.99

00:42:59.860 That is the plain truth. 0.99

00:43:02.760 Read their charter.

00:43:04.020 Now, here's what's happening over the last 72 hours.

00:43:07.960 Over 400 rockets have been fired by Hamas into Israel.

00:43:12.400 Rockets fired directly at Jewish civilians.

00:43:15.500 Now, this is the largest escalation of rocket fire Hamas has ever done.

00:43:21.020 They shoot at Israeli civilians, and then they hide behind Palestinian civilians.

00:43:26.240 So how do you get a terror organization?

00:43:29.020 You know, how are they getting a pass with a global community?

00:43:35.400 Well, who but an actual anti-Semite would justify the killings of Jews by terrorists?

00:43:43.320 This is hurtling towards a much larger conflict.

00:43:46.960 Remember, this involves Russia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iran.

00:43:53.980 The IDF is moving additional troops and armor to the border.

00:43:59.920 Now, a limited ground invasion is possible.

00:44:03.540 Will Hezbollah join in the fight from Lebanon?

00:44:06.660 It is possible.

00:44:07.900 Will the Iranian troops that have been setting up shop in Syria join in as well?

00:44:14.920 It is all possible.

00:44:16.580 I had somebody in my office yesterday.

00:44:24.680 He was a Jewish businessman.

00:44:31.340 He said, I was in Israel a few years ago.

00:44:34.520 And he said, I saw people wearing these T-shirts everywhere.

00:44:40.320 Said Glenn Beck and restoring courage.

00:44:46.580 He said, what was that all about?

00:44:53.260 I said, I have this gift and this burden sometimes.

00:45:05.360 That I can see the direction that the world is going.

00:45:09.860 I'm bad at timing, but I see the direction.

00:45:16.540 And I wanted my children and I wanted my audience to make a decision of who they would be.

00:45:24.640 As the world hurdles again towards nightmares.

00:45:28.820 Because anti-Semitism, when Marxism is on the rise, anti-Semitism is always on the rise.

00:45:36.460 When banks go down, anti-Semitism is always on the rise.

00:45:41.040 I've said this to you recently.

00:45:50.540 But I want you to hear it again.

00:45:52.900 The things that I have talked about.

00:45:57.360 The things that I have said you have to prepare for.

00:46:01.220 And they're going to be tough times, but we're going to make it because we're going to make it together.

00:46:04.540 And you have to be prepared to know who you are.

00:46:10.080 Those times are now here.

00:46:12.760 They're upon us.

00:46:14.740 And if you haven't started preparing mentally and spiritually and physically, you need to.

00:46:22.860 You need to.

00:46:24.380 Because we're not going to find leaders at the UN.

00:46:27.820 We're not going to find leaders in Washington.

00:46:29.740 And you know what?

00:46:33.000 Those leaders are not going to be the ones that people turn to anyway.

00:46:37.540 We're going to be turning to each other.

00:46:39.900 And that's really our choice.

00:46:42.000 Are we going to turn on each other?

00:46:44.560 Or will we turn to each other?

00:46:49.600 Prayers for Israel. 0.89

00:46:51.500 And prayers for the Palestinian people who are being used by, I think, evil forces. 1.00

00:46:59.740 But prayers for all of them.

00:47:01.920 Prayers for peace.

00:47:07.420 It's Tuesday, November 13th.

00:47:10.180 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:47:15.920 Jason Buttrill is with us now.

00:47:20.180 And Jason has been following Israel and has been talking to sources on the ground.

00:47:27.820 Can you tell me the other side of this, Jason, is that Israel had some sort of a botched incursion or something that they were doing over the weekend that kind of caused all this?

00:47:41.880 What did they do?

00:47:42.780 Over the weekend, there was – I've had a hard time with the people that I know in Israel actually getting a straight story on this.

00:47:49.700 And frankly, I don't think we're going to get a straight story on this because it sounded like one of your SEAL Team 6 type operations going on.

00:47:58.080 But over the weekend, there was – it appeared to be either a surveillance op gone bad or possibly even a snatch and grab gone bad.

00:48:07.240 But it was across the border in the Gaza Strip and an IDF Special Forces team got into a shootout with a high-level Hamas operative.

00:48:18.900 The Hamas operative was killed.

00:48:21.740 One IDF colonel, a lieutenant colonel, was also killed with another IDF soldier wounded.

00:48:27.640 They made it back across the border.

00:48:29.080 But this kind of like sparked this entire thing that we're seeing now over the last 24 hours, as you just pointed out, over 400 rockets.

00:48:39.820 We're getting closer to 500 rockets.

00:48:42.060 Now, I want you to keep that in mind, everyone listening.

00:48:44.700 Almost 500 rockets in around 24 hours, which was basically nonstop aerial bombardment.

00:48:52.740 Now, Glenn, you've been to some of these villages.

00:48:54.240 I mean, there is – I mean, there's a whole lot of nothing out there and then some of these small villages.

00:48:59.900 A lot of people crammed into these small villages.

00:49:02.480 There's children.

00:49:03.360 You know, there's preschools in these schools and they have bomb shelters. 0.95

00:49:07.460 This is not how preschoolers should live.

00:49:09.760 So I lived – or so when I went over and visited, I went to – I think it was Sorot.

00:49:15.040 And it is a small little village right by the border.

00:49:20.800 And they had these – they were like little, I don't know, houses, you know, very, very small little rooms all across the playground.

00:49:32.400 And they were bomb shelters.

00:49:34.960 And they were places that if you heard the sirens go off, you have no time to run into a building and down the stairs.

00:49:41.940 You don't have time to get off the playground.

00:49:43.640 So all over the playground were these little safe shelters that, you know, here's the hopscotch and five steps away is a bomb shelter.

00:49:53.720 Over here is where you're playing kickball and five steps away is a bomb shelter because you don't have time to run from one end of the playground to the other.

00:50:03.000 That's how close they are.

00:50:04.780 And they're just – well, here.

00:50:09.280 Over 100 civilians so far as you're bringing up that bomb have been accepted into hospitals in those areas.

00:50:16.060 That's the one that fell by us when we were there.

00:50:22.000 And it was given to me by, I think, the vice mayor or the mayor of Sorot.

00:50:27.220 When I was there, when I left, he said, by the way, we dug this out for you.

00:50:31.320 That's the one that fell by us.

00:50:32.420 And they're falling all the time, all the time.

00:50:37.520 And it's hard to describe what it's like. 1.00

00:50:39.140 This is a dumb weapon. 0.99

00:50:40.300 It's just fired. 1.00

00:50:41.120 It's dumb. 1.00

00:50:41.760 But probably – but it's more terrifying. 0.99

00:50:44.680 And I've been shot at by one of those when I – last time I – or a couple trips ago when I was in Iraq. 0.96

00:50:50.460 They're dumb weapons and they just fire them and you hear this, like, horrific scream going through the air. 0.95

00:50:55.480 And you don't know where it's going to land. 1.00

00:50:57.080 Right.

00:50:57.280 They're not targeting something specific.

00:50:58.880 They're targeting an area, hopefully.

00:51:00.680 So you don't know – once you hear that, you just put yourself in the position of an Israeli living in Sorot.

00:51:05.800 You hear that scream going over the air.

00:51:07.900 There is a very large possibility it hits your area.

00:51:11.120 No one knows where it's going to go.

00:51:12.900 It's not on a direct path to anything.

00:51:15.580 It is terrifying.

00:51:16.520 It is frightening.

00:51:17.020 But like I just said, around 100 people have been admitted to a hospital in a hospital that I'm in contact with in that area.

00:51:25.660 Around 100.

00:51:26.340 Just in that hospital.

00:51:28.020 By the way, so you know, Mercury One has done an awful lot of work for Israel.

00:51:33.540 And we have provided them with these little mini – it's like a little ambulance, except we train people to be EMS.

00:51:46.640 And they can't get the ambulance there fast enough.

00:51:49.900 And so there's these people that are trained, EMS, and they just get an alert.

00:51:55.920 It's almost like Uber.

00:51:57.680 And, you know, they have these little bikes, these motorcycles that have everything in them.

00:52:03.580 And they can get to a bomb site within minutes anywhere in the country.

00:52:09.080 And that's through Mercury One.

00:52:11.940 And we would ask, if you want to make a difference in the world, please join us at mercuryone.org.

00:52:19.140 So tell me what you think – how likely is this to spread with Hezbollah and Iran?

00:52:28.280 Well, I think first we should clarify what Hamas – what they've been saying in the past, let's say, hour or so.

00:52:35.840 They've been saying that they're looking at a ceasefire.

00:52:39.040 They're open to a ceasefire.

00:52:40.380 But as of about five minutes, my friends in Israel and the border there have said that the sirens are still going off.

00:52:47.120 The rockets are still being fired.

00:52:48.980 And the IDF basically said, look, as long as you guys are shooting off rockets, we're going to keep targeting Hamas targets.

00:52:55.260 So it doesn't look like it's stopping anytime soon.

00:52:57.700 Now, there are elements – so the entire reason why Iran has been pushing their troops into Syria,

00:53:02.720 why they've also established a foothold in Lebanon with Hezbollah, they're trying to encircle Israel.

00:53:08.220 And so what they're looking for – they're playing the long game, which is a game of encirclement, which is a game of attrition.

00:53:12.980 They have more people.

00:53:14.060 Israel has less.

00:53:15.060 It's a game of numbers.

00:53:16.720 The more – if one of these borders kicks off and it gives them justification to actually initiate that plan,

00:53:23.500 which you have seen the videos that we've both looked at and listened to, that is their plan.

00:53:27.200 That is their goal.

00:53:28.800 If one of those situations spirals out of control, the rest of them, there's a very strong possibility that they can all engage at the same time.

00:53:35.420 Now, again, one country or one border going against Israel, Israel is going to mop the floor with them. 0.95

00:53:41.120 The only time when Israel is going to be in bad shape – and again, the Ayatollah knows this, Hezbollah, the leader of Hezbollah knows this –

00:53:47.620 they all know this – is that once multiple borders – this is the same thing what Nasser did, you know, back in the day with the Arab Republic.

00:53:55.140 They wanted to get everybody, Jordan, everybody, Egypt, all of them going at once. 1.00

00:53:59.460 If you can envelop Israel, that's when they are vulnerable. 0.98

00:54:02.720 So it depends on how strong this incursion gets.

00:54:07.460 If Israel does do a land incursion and they do get bogged down in that one area,

00:54:11.620 I would not be at all surprised to see Iran start launching from Syria again and for Hezbollah to push down from Lebanon. 0.79

00:54:17.180 It's just – we'll just have to sit back and watch.

00:54:18.920 That's when it will be game on.

00:54:20.080 That's when it will be game on.

00:54:20.740 Because Israel will not stand for it. 0.95

00:54:22.340 They will just – they will use every weapon that they have to stop it.

00:54:27.700 Please continue to follow it and say hi to our friends in Israel.

00:54:30.940 And if you happen to be listening to us over in Israel, we love you.

00:54:37.640 And we are not the people that we were in the 1930s.

00:54:43.360 And there are millions of us that know the truth and will stand for Israel.

00:54:51.300 And we stand with you today.

00:54:54.400 Thanks, Jason.

00:54:56.800 All right.

00:54:57.480 Our response to this half hour is LifeLock.

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00:55:11.180 I mean, I remember thinking, you know, how this whole identity theft stuff, you know, back in the, what, 80s when they started this?

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00:55:18.560 I thought, this is ridiculous.

00:55:20.180 Now, it absolutely – you have to have everything buttoned up. 0.50

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00:55:31.660 They're huge.

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00:56:36.420 You know, I have to compliment you.

00:56:44.380 Mercury One is a charity that is not getting big donations from people.

00:56:50.200 I mean, we are a nickel and dime kind of organization.

00:56:54.680 And we have raised and given this aid out, I don't even know how many tens of millions of dollars, 50, 60.

00:57:02.160 I have no idea.

00:57:04.720 But I just said, you know, Mercury One is helping in Israel right now.

00:57:10.880 We are in North Carolina from the hurricane.

00:57:15.040 We're still in Florida.

00:57:16.340 We're still in Texas.

00:57:17.960 Houston now.

00:57:18.640 In Houston.

00:57:19.180 We still have operations going on there.

00:57:21.760 We're in California with the wildfires.

00:57:24.140 That's not to say all of the, you know, women's shelters and other organizations that we supply help to.

00:57:31.480 We're in Iraq.

00:57:34.240 We're in Syria.

00:57:36.620 We're in Central and South America, right?

00:57:39.920 With the slavery stuff.

00:57:41.200 Yes.

00:57:41.460 And Asia on that. 0.57

00:57:43.320 We're in.

00:57:45.240 Where is it?

00:57:45.960 I want to say it's not Bali, Burma.

00:57:50.480 Burma.

00:57:50.700 We're in Burma as well, in Haiti as well.

00:57:54.380 I mean.

00:57:54.640 It's interesting.

00:57:55.240 This is only this audience.

00:57:56.840 Yeah.

00:57:57.300 I mean, it's interesting.

00:57:58.860 All these tragedies are going on and Mercury One's at all of them.

00:58:01.240 I mean, can you make the argument they're causing them?

00:58:03.880 Can you look at it the other way?

00:58:04.940 No, you know, I've never looked at that.

00:58:06.240 We should probably look into that.

00:58:07.160 We should make sure who got there first.

00:58:08.520 Yeah, right.

00:58:09.200 Did the hurricane arrive in North Carolina or did Mercury One?

00:58:12.540 I want to know.

00:58:13.640 Well, we do have that weather machine.

00:58:16.060 It's remarkable.

00:58:17.160 And I want to thank you for giving to Mercury One.

00:58:19.620 It is amazing.

00:58:20.460 I mean, what other audience does this?

00:58:21.900 By the way, with absolutely no recognition from anybody.

00:58:24.600 There's never been all the celebrities who get on TV and get praised for whatever they're

00:58:31.160 doing.

00:58:32.740 Never is this audience recognized for all the millions and millions of dollars and all the

00:58:37.000 good that has been done.

00:58:38.860 And of course, obviously, that's not why they're doing it, right?

00:58:41.040 That's not why this audience does this.

00:58:42.640 I mean, this is.

00:58:43.300 We don't seek that out.

00:58:44.600 No.

00:58:45.060 We don't seek that out.

00:58:45.920 But if you did, they wouldn't give it to you anyway.

00:58:47.840 I know.

00:58:48.060 They would make it into something bad anyway.

00:58:50.000 Yeah, of course.

00:58:50.780 Anyway, would you do us a favor?

00:58:53.100 Could you buy a raffle ticket for Mercury One?

00:58:55.820 It helps us keep our doors open.

00:58:58.020 We pay our bills every year through this fundraiser.

00:59:01.260 It's a raffle ticket.

00:59:01.960 You could win a brand new Mercedes.

00:59:04.280 And you're giving $100 to charity.

00:59:06.780 MercuryOne.org.

00:59:08.640 Go there.

00:59:09.100 Buy a raffle ticket today.

00:59:10.560 We're closing this out as of Friday.

00:59:13.340 Mercury.

00:59:18.740 Next hour, we hope to hear from Marco Rubio about Florida and somebody will be joining us from the UK to tell us what's happening there.

00:59:27.020 An act of cowardice that is beyond understanding and should come as a surprise and a warning to all of us about our ally, the United Kingdom.

00:59:38.200 That's coming up in just about a half hour from now.

00:59:42.260 So the New York Times has a thing out from their Upshot section of their website, which has a lot of really interesting things.

00:59:48.140 Even if you don't like the Times coverage on other topics, they're pretty interesting there because it's a lot of their data stuff.

00:59:53.680 And then it's not all politics, though.

00:59:55.160 They have kind of a really cool poll that they came out with, which is judging by the way you refer to certain things, they can pinpoint where you're from and where your area of influence is.

01:00:11.420 Like, if you say, like, for example, the first question is, how would you address a group of two or more people?

01:00:18.120 Is it you all, yous, you lot, you guys, youans, yins, you, or y'all?

01:00:28.000 Remember me?

01:00:28.500 Yeah, it's you guys.

01:00:29.980 You guys.

01:00:30.760 I think that was the same one.

01:00:32.400 And they go through a bunch of this, like this, and they can show you a map, a heat map of where you were from.

01:00:37.640 Yins is Pittsburgh, isn't it? 0.69

01:00:38.960 Yeah, I think it's Pittsburgh, right?

01:00:39.980 What do you call a big road in which you drive relatively fast?

01:00:44.540 You want to just give me your guesses before I read all of them, or you want to just...

01:00:47.220 No, read them all.

01:00:47.940 Okay.

01:00:48.400 Highway, freeway, parkway, turnpike, expressway.

01:00:51.100 Freeway.

01:00:52.140 Freeway.

01:00:52.740 Mm-hmm.

01:00:53.740 See, I'm highway on that.

01:00:55.060 Yeah, freeway.

01:00:56.540 What do you call rubber-soled shoes worn in gym class for athletic activities?

01:01:01.020 Sneakers, shoes, gym shoes, sand shoes, jumpers, tennis shoes, running shoes, runners, trainers...

01:01:07.880 I have no word for this.

01:01:08.760 I think we used to call them tennis shoes.

01:01:10.160 I grew up with tennis shoes, I think.

01:01:11.940 I went with sneakers.

01:01:13.020 That was my world.

01:01:14.220 Sneakers or tennis shoes.

01:01:15.620 But I think I used to, when I was growing up, I think tennis shoes.

01:01:20.300 Tennis shoes, by the way, seems to be the most popular.

01:01:22.420 Is it?

01:01:22.860 Which is bizarre to me.

01:01:23.700 It's only the Northeast, really, is sneakers, which is where I'm from.

01:01:27.600 Next up, what do you call the large wild cat native to the Americas?

01:01:32.300 Mountain lion, cougar, puma, mountain cat, panther, catamount, mountain screamer.

01:01:38.380 What kind of weird town is that?

01:01:41.400 And painter.

01:01:42.300 I want to know mountain screamer. 0.99

01:01:43.360 That just sounds like a terrifying world.

01:01:45.220 What did you say, mountain lion?

01:01:45.880 Mountain lion.

01:01:46.340 All right.

01:01:46.560 Next up, do you pronounce cot, C-O-T, and C-A-U-G-H-T the same?

01:01:54.960 Cot, yes.

01:01:56.800 Cot and caca.

01:01:57.740 Mm-hmm.

01:01:58.080 Same.

01:01:59.560 How would you pronounce them?

01:02:01.020 Cot.

01:02:01.620 Cot and cot.

01:02:03.180 Oh, yeah.

01:02:03.900 That's how I would say it.

01:02:05.340 Cot.

01:02:05.860 Cot, as you lay down in a cot.

01:02:07.060 I don't know.

01:02:07.500 I'm horrible with-

01:02:08.260 And you're caught with the girl that you're laying down with in a cot.

01:02:11.040 Yeah, no.

01:02:11.700 I would say cot, just the same.

01:02:13.340 Okay.

01:02:13.900 What do you call a drive-thru liquor store?

01:02:16.540 I love this.

01:02:17.320 Brew-thru, party barn, bootlegger, beer barn, beverage barn.

01:02:23.620 We had these in my area, but I have no special term for them.

01:02:26.360 I have never heard of such a thing.

01:02:28.240 I would say, growing up, I would never have heard such a thing, and now I'm an alcoholic,

01:02:32.820 and so I don't go to the-

01:02:36.020 Well, but they're around here.

01:02:37.300 There are some here in Texas, I believe.

01:02:39.300 I don't know.

01:02:39.760 I don't even see them.

01:02:40.660 A party barn?

01:02:41.240 I don't know.

01:02:42.240 I don't know.

01:02:42.380 Well, then you would say, I've never heard of such a thing, or we have them in my area,

01:02:45.220 but I have no special term for them.

01:02:46.700 Yeah, we have them in our area.

01:02:48.040 That's what-

01:02:48.380 I answered that one the same way, by the way.

01:02:49.720 I don't remember ever seeing one when I was a kid, but now I know they're familiar with

01:02:53.580 them, but I know what they are, but yeah.

01:02:55.520 What do you call the small road parallel to the highway?

01:02:59.060 Frontage road, service road, access road, feeder road, gateway.

01:03:03.300 We have them, but I don't have a word.

01:03:04.500 I've never heard of this concept or other.

01:03:08.360 We have them, but I had not heard of them.

01:03:10.480 Well, it's hard because I, I mean, I didn't grow up with them, so I don't-

01:03:15.140 Well, how would you say, if I was going to ask you, what is that road right now?

01:03:17.840 What would you say?

01:03:18.320 Uh, I would say that's the access road, but I think that's Texas.

01:03:23.560 Okay.

01:03:24.140 Access road.

01:03:24.440 The first time I ever saw those were Texas.

01:03:27.140 Yeah, it does look like, yeah, Texas does seem like to be the place for that.

01:03:30.080 Yeah.

01:03:30.180 I think I said service.

01:03:31.120 I can't remember which one I said.

01:03:31.960 Yeah.

01:03:32.400 How do you pronounce, how do you pronounce A-U-N-T?

01:03:35.980 That's it.

01:03:36.560 Ant.

01:03:37.480 Ant.

01:03:37.980 Uh, two sound like ant.

01:03:39.400 There's a bunch of different ideas on there, but I'll, I'll skip that.

01:03:42.260 Um, do you call the sweet spread that is put on cake frosting or icing?

01:03:47.340 Frosting.

01:03:48.200 Frosting.

01:03:49.720 Okay.

01:03:50.520 What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining?

01:03:54.240 I don't know.

01:03:55.500 See, this is really hard for me because I've lived all over the country and I, when I was

01:04:01.360 doing local radio, I, I had to adopt the language of the area or I sounded like an outsider.

01:04:09.120 So I don't even know anymore because my father used to say, icing the cakes, I'm icing the

01:04:13.740 cakes.

01:04:14.220 So I think it was icing, icing and not frosting.

01:04:17.400 I just, I don't know.

01:04:18.280 Yeah.

01:04:18.400 I think it's just what you would, what you would say now.

01:04:20.160 Cause you're, you're the interesting test case here because I think if this is going

01:04:23.560 to get something wrong, it's going to be you.

01:04:25.200 A, you're all over the country.

01:04:26.520 You've lived all over the country.

01:04:27.580 B, you're a broadcaster.

01:04:28.800 So you're not going to pick up as many, you're a national broadcaster, right?

01:04:32.060 So you're not going to pick up as many of the local, uh, things that most people

01:04:36.800 would.

01:04:37.640 You're not going to hold on to those.

01:04:38.860 I just think even frosting, I don't.

01:04:40.760 What do you call it?

01:04:41.240 When rain falls while the sun is shining, sun shower, sun shower, listen, I got to give

01:04:47.820 the, the wolf is giving birth is one of them.

01:04:51.460 Where do you, where, where do you live?

01:04:54.300 If that's what you say, giving birth, how about this one? 0.98

01:04:59.600 The devil is beating his wife.

01:05:01.680 What kind of dark place do you live in? 0.98

01:05:03.740 Afghanistan caves. 0.98

01:05:05.700 A monkey's wedding. 0.86

01:05:07.180 These are all the real choices.

01:05:09.040 Fox's wedding.

01:05:10.180 Pineapple rain.

01:05:11.340 Liquid sun.

01:05:12.960 I don't know.

01:05:13.420 Liquid sun.

01:05:14.140 I remember that.

01:05:14.920 I don't remember liquid sun.

01:05:15.740 I just, scientifically, that is not what it is.

01:05:18.040 Just in case you're worried about that.

01:05:19.600 Um, so you go sun shower.

01:05:20.580 That's what I would go with too.

01:05:21.600 These are different by the way than the, but I think I actually grew up with liquid sun.

01:05:25.560 Really?

01:05:25.960 Yeah.

01:05:26.540 Go ahead.

01:05:26.760 What do you call the night before Halloween?

01:05:28.900 Gate night, trick night, mischief night, cabbage night, goosey night, devil's night, devil's

01:05:35.080 eve.

01:05:35.620 I have no word for this or other.

01:05:37.160 I have no word for that.

01:05:38.060 Really?

01:05:38.460 Yeah.

01:05:38.620 I'm a hundred percent mischief night when I was a kid.

01:05:40.740 Yeah.

01:05:41.060 That's what everyone called it.

01:05:42.840 Uh, what do you call a sweetened carbonated beverage?

01:05:45.580 Soda.

01:05:45.940 Soda.

01:05:46.280 Pop.

01:05:46.600 No, wait, wait, wait.

01:05:47.680 Pop.

01:05:48.280 Coke.

01:05:48.940 Tonic.

01:05:49.540 Soft drink.

01:05:50.140 Gosh.

01:05:50.420 Lemonade.

01:05:51.020 Okay, so.

01:05:51.640 Coca-Cola.

01:05:52.800 Fizzy drink.

01:05:54.000 Dope.

01:05:54.400 I think you guys are drinking something else.

01:05:56.640 So this is something strange and I've never seen this.

01:06:00.340 Coke is what I used to call everything.

01:06:03.400 It was weird.

01:06:04.460 You would go into a, into a story and you'd say, uh, I like a Coke.

01:06:09.320 Okay.

01:06:10.380 Uh, seven up please.

01:06:12.580 You would order.

01:06:13.660 That one is insane to me.

01:06:15.280 I feel like it was like the, it's like Kleenex. 0.98

01:06:18.380 I don't want to insult the audience, but that if you say that you're crazy, you, you,

01:06:22.060 I don't know if anybody said, this is the first time I've ever seen this.

01:06:26.160 So I, I don't know.

01:06:27.500 This is the first time I've ever seen this.

01:06:29.940 Cause I don't understand that one.

01:06:31.460 Coke is a brand of soda.

01:06:33.040 It's nobody.

01:06:33.840 I have a Coke.

01:06:34.580 Uh, that'll be a root beer.

01:06:35.760 What?

01:06:36.200 No, it's soda root beer.

01:06:37.780 Pop.

01:06:38.120 I can understand.

01:06:38.880 I wasn't, I had soda when I was young.

01:06:41.000 I can't understand dope.

01:06:42.240 I would say Coke.

01:06:43.620 I would say Coke just because I haven't thought of that in years, but it took me a while to break

01:06:48.460 that.

01:06:49.300 Coke.

01:06:49.800 Coke.

01:06:50.000 As all soda, you call Coke.

01:06:51.860 That's interesting.

01:06:52.900 Uh, what do you call, we've had this conversation for, how do you pronounce the second syllable

01:06:56.840 of P-A-J-A-M-A-S? 1.00

01:06:59.800 Pajamas.

01:07:00.460 Pajamas.

01:07:01.000 Yeah.

01:07:01.180 With a vowel in jam.

01:07:02.400 Yeah.

01:07:02.660 I would go with the vowel in palm.

01:07:05.520 Pajamas.

01:07:06.320 Pajamas.

01:07:06.860 Pajamas.

01:07:07.440 It's so, it's the high class.

01:07:08.860 It's so, yes, it's so East Coast-y.

01:07:11.360 I was speaking to my aunt about her pajamas.

01:07:14.140 That's exactly how I'd say both of those.

01:07:16.020 Yes, exactly right.

01:07:17.040 It's called class.

01:07:17.980 Yes.

01:07:18.260 Uh, what do you call the insect that flies around in the summer and glows in the dark?

01:07:24.920 Lightning bug.

01:07:26.040 Firefly.

01:07:26.780 I use lightning bug and firefly interchangeably.

01:07:29.480 A peeny wally. 1.00

01:07:30.960 Now, I think you went into the wrong place if you're talking peeny wally, but I don't know.

01:07:34.800 I don't know what a peeny wally is. 1.00

01:07:36.600 It sounds like something else.

01:07:37.720 I'd say firefly.

01:07:39.240 Firefly.

01:07:39.640 I think that's what I would go with, too, on that one.

01:07:42.400 Um, what do you call something that is across both streets from you at an intersection or diagonally across from you in general?

01:07:49.720 Kitty corner.

01:07:50.860 Kit-a corner.

01:07:52.240 Catter corner.

01:07:53.480 Catty corner.

01:07:54.360 Catty corner.

01:07:55.200 Catty, C-A-T-T-Y. 0.99

01:07:56.420 Mm-hmm.

01:07:56.800 Catty corner.

01:07:57.220 Kitty cross.

01:07:58.080 Kitty wampus. 0.96

01:07:59.500 Or diagonal.

01:08:01.000 You said catty corner.

01:08:02.520 See, I would say kitty corner for that.

01:08:03.920 That's catty corner.

01:08:05.160 Yeah, catty corner.

01:08:05.820 Interesting.

01:08:06.140 Uh, what, this one I had, an absolute.

01:08:08.600 Catty wampus was also, I remember.

01:08:10.640 That's an interesting one.

01:08:11.840 Catty corner, by the way, mostly southeast.

01:08:14.820 So, again, not where you're from.

01:08:16.400 Huh.

01:08:16.700 Uh, what, what would you call, I had an absolute answer to this one.

01:08:19.400 What would you call.

01:08:19.860 Where's catty wampus? 1.00

01:08:21.040 I can't, I can only see the one you answered with when it goes like that.

01:08:23.900 Uh, what, what would you call a sale of unwanted items on your porch or in your yard?

01:08:28.200 Garage sale.

01:08:29.620 Garage sale.

01:08:30.180 I would say tag sale.

01:08:31.440 I know.

01:08:31.700 100% tag sale.

01:08:32.800 I know.

01:08:33.280 Which I guess is a Connecticut thing.

01:08:34.540 It is.

01:08:34.980 Um, but yard sale, rummage sale, thrift sale, stoop sale, carport sale, sidewalk sale, jumble.

01:08:41.780 No.

01:08:42.960 Car boot or a patio sale are the other options.

01:08:45.980 Okay.

01:08:46.360 Um, what do you call a traffic jam caused by drivers slowing down to look at an accident?

01:08:51.020 Rubbernecking.

01:08:51.920 Rubbernecking.

01:08:53.020 Um, would you, let me give you one other qualifier on this one because there's a bunch

01:08:56.060 of looky loo, gapers delay, gawk block.

01:08:59.880 Um, but this one was, I, this is kind of when I read all the options.

01:09:02.780 Rubbernecking is the activity slowing down and gawking that causes the traffic jam, but

01:09:07.060 I have no word for the traffic jam itself.

01:09:09.340 That's the one I went with.

01:09:10.380 Cause I would say people were rubbernecking at something.

01:09:12.620 Yes.

01:09:12.960 Okay.

01:09:13.140 You would agree with that one?

01:09:14.140 Okay.

01:09:14.480 I'm going to change it to that.

01:09:15.640 All right.

01:09:17.200 Uh, next up, what do you call the long sandwich that contains cold cuts, lettuce, and so on?

01:09:21.720 Sub, grinder, hoagie, hero, poor boy, bomber, Italian sandwich, baguette, sarnie, or I have

01:09:29.140 no word for this other.

01:09:30.240 Read them again.

01:09:31.180 Sub, grinder, hoagie, hero.

01:09:34.260 So I think, I don't remember now.

01:09:37.980 I mean, I would say sub instinctively. 0.55

01:09:40.700 Yes.

01:09:41.220 But it may have been grinder.

01:09:43.260 Grinder, I feel like was a, was in Connecticut a lot too.

01:09:46.100 Okay.

01:09:46.320 So it may have been there.

01:09:47.220 Um, they also had wedge, which is not even on this list.

01:09:50.360 No.

01:09:50.460 Which I thought was interesting.

01:09:51.720 Okay.

01:09:52.160 Uh, sub or sub, sub, sub, uh, how do you pronounce the first simple syllable of L-A-W-Y-E-R?

01:10:00.720 Say that word. 0.63

01:10:01.480 Lawyer.

01:10:02.380 Lawyer.

01:10:02.840 So rhymes with boy.

01:10:03.880 Yes.

01:10:04.420 Some people say.

01:10:05.340 Lawyer.

01:10:05.820 Rhymes with flaw.

01:10:07.820 So lar, lawyer, lawyer, I don't even know.

01:10:10.800 It's a lawyer.

01:10:11.540 It's a lawyer.

01:10:12.440 And that's the way the word's pronounced.

01:10:13.680 Yeah.

01:10:13.800 What's the hell's wrong with it?

01:10:14.220 Get used to it, America.

01:10:15.160 Lawyer.

01:10:15.520 Um, what, what do you call the area of grass in the middle of some streets?

01:10:19.100 Um, give me options.

01:10:22.360 Options.

01:10:22.860 Boulevard.

01:10:23.620 Midway.

01:10:24.300 Traffic island.

01:10:25.400 Island.

01:10:26.120 Neutral ground.

01:10:27.380 I have no word for this.

01:10:28.400 Median or other.

01:10:29.400 Median.

01:10:29.960 Median or other.

01:10:30.760 Okay.

01:10:30.880 I said, I said, I said, Island.

01:10:32.640 I feel like I would call it the Island.

01:10:34.560 I don't know why.

01:10:35.380 It's a sad vacation trip for you.

01:10:38.240 I'm going to the Island, everybody.

01:10:40.860 Uh, what do you, what do you call a large motor vehicle used to carry freight?

01:10:47.780 A semi, a semi truck, tractor, trailer, trailer, truck, transfer truck, transport, semi truck,

01:10:55.840 semi truck, semi, semi truck, semi trailer, truck and trailer, 18 wheeler.

01:11:00.120 18 wheelers.

01:11:00.780 One I could put up there too.

01:11:01.940 I know a truck rig, uh, or a lorry.

01:11:05.640 No, R R Y. 1.00

01:11:06.800 I think I went with a tractor trailer there, but I could have gone, I could have gone, uh,

01:11:10.920 18 wheeler too.

01:11:12.060 Yeah.

01:11:12.240 I think I could go semi, semi truck or 18 wheeler.

01:11:15.140 All right.

01:11:15.680 Uh, how much more do we have?

01:11:16.820 Uh, we've got a couple more.

01:11:18.620 Um, uh, how do you pronounce C R A Y O N? 0.98

01:11:22.940 What is it?

01:11:23.660 C R A Y O N. 1.00

01:11:25.620 Crayon.

01:11:26.960 Crayon.

01:11:27.320 Let's see what one syllable.

01:11:28.780 Crayon.

01:11:29.240 Okay.

01:11:29.400 There we go.

01:11:30.120 Um, what do you call the area of grass between sidewalk and road?

01:11:34.260 Berm, parking, tree lawn, terrace, curb strip, beltway, verge.

01:11:38.720 I have no word for this.

01:11:39.680 I have no word for this.

01:11:40.140 I had no word for that either.

01:11:41.420 Uh, and what do you call the traffic, uh, traffic situation in which several roads meet

01:11:45.360 in a circle?

01:11:46.180 Rotary, roundabout, circle, traffic, circle, traffic, circus.

01:11:49.440 What?

01:11:51.360 Oh, I'm going out of the traffic circus.

01:11:53.620 What do you got?

01:11:54.280 Uh, rotary, traffic, circle.

01:11:56.280 Rotary.

01:11:56.740 But I, we didn't have any of those.

01:11:58.220 Okay.

01:11:58.520 So I didn't, I, the first time I ever saw one, I think I was in Massachusetts.

01:12:01.900 What do you call an easy, uh, high school or college class?

01:12:05.000 Gut, crypt course, crypt course, bird, blow off, meat, or other?

01:12:10.800 Uh, nothing.

01:12:11.740 Uh, other.

01:12:12.800 I don't know.

01:12:13.400 I don't, none of those sound familiar.

01:12:14.840 All right.

01:12:15.300 Uh, let's see.

01:12:17.500 It says you are from Arizona and you did, you know, you did work in Arizona for a while

01:12:23.640 in a formative year, but you know what, early twenties, you know what, I bet you Arizona

01:12:28.220 because Arizona is kind of like Florida for the East coast, Arizona, a lot of people from

01:12:35.960 Chicago to Seattle, all kind of converge, kind of all kind of converge down there.

01:12:40.720 So I bet I have a little bit of everything, which I think Arizona probably is.

01:12:45.240 And it does definitely think you're a West coast person.

01:12:47.000 Yeah.

01:12:47.320 So it does not think you are from, you know, North Carolina.

01:12:50.600 Yeah.

01:12:50.820 It knows that.

01:12:51.320 It's probably, it's probably.

01:12:52.860 Interesting.

01:12:53.300 I'm guessing that's what Arizona is.

01:12:54.840 It's just a hodgepodge of a lot of places in the West.

01:12:58.180 I tweeted this at world of stew.

01:12:59.500 We'll tweet it from Glenn, at Glenn Beck as well.

01:13:01.120 If you want to take this, it's pretty interesting.

01:13:02.800 It actually narrows it down.

01:13:04.020 It's nailed pretty much all of us.

01:13:05.560 You were the hardest one, I thought.

01:13:06.660 And it still came up with something, I think, pretty, pretty close.

01:13:09.500 All right.

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01:14:16.700 Glenn Beck.

01:14:18.120 There's a woman who spent nine years waiting for a death sentence because she brought water 1.00

01:14:24.640 to a couple of Muslim women and those Muslim women could not touch that or drink that because 1.00

01:14:32.280 she was a Christian.

01:14:34.000 And then they accused her of saying blasphemous things about the the prophet Mohammed.

01:14:40.620 And there are huge riots because the Pakistani Supreme Court just let her go after nine years.

01:14:46.720 They refused to execute her.

01:14:48.580 She has asked for asylum for her and her family in the United Kingdom.

01:14:52.140 The United Kingdom, if I can just translate United Kingdom bullcrap into English, said we're afraid of our Muslim population here. 0.80

01:15:01.680 We have too many Islamists that would rise up and cause too many problems. 1.00

01:15:06.280 And so, no, no asylum for you.

01:15:08.920 So, this Christian woman is left in Pakistan with no place to go.

01:15:15.300 And there's a couple of reasons I want to bring up this story.

01:15:18.560 We should be offering her amnesty.

01:15:21.280 Please, Mr. President, offer her amnesty.

01:15:24.280 Her name is Asia Bibi.

01:15:27.120 We're going to tell you her story and also get the viewpoint from what's really going on in Great Britain.

01:15:34.340 I think the United Kingdom has been lost.

01:15:38.420 I think they are truly afraid now of the Islamicists. 0.99

01:15:43.640 And I don't think there's anything left or they're really at least really close to having nothing left.

01:15:50.720 We'll go to Great Britain when we come back.

01:15:57.580 Glenn Beck.

01:15:59.320 Christian mother, Asia Bibi, continues to remain in Pakistan despite open threats against her life from Islamic radicals who are desperate to, quote, finish the job and execute the harmless mother of two,

01:16:15.000 despite the fact that she was acquitted by the Supreme Court on bogus charges of blasphemy.

01:16:21.580 This is the opening paragraph from Will Maul.

01:16:24.500 Well, Asia Bibi's life still in grave danger as she desperately seeks asylum in the West from faithwire.com.

01:16:32.200 Will, welcome to the program.

01:16:35.820 Are you there, Will?

01:16:37.240 I'm here, yeah.

01:16:38.120 Yes.

01:16:39.420 I'm gravely concerned about this and what it says about the United Kingdom.

01:16:44.660 And I wanted to get your perspective.

01:16:46.280 But first, fill the audience in just a little bit on who she is.

01:16:50.340 Yeah, so Asia Bibi, she's a 53-year-old Pakistani Christian woman who, about 10 years ago, actually, in 2009, was convicted on charges of blasphemy.

01:17:04.240 And that was basically as a result of her getting into an argument with a group of women while she was working on her farm.

01:17:10.400 The women accused her of drinking from the same tap as them and said, because you're a Christian, you know, we think you're unclean and actually this is offensive. 0.97

01:17:19.500 And she then allegedly responded, well, Jesus Christ died for my sins and what did the Prophet Muhammad do for you?

01:17:27.300 That has since now been proved to actually be wrong.

01:17:29.820 She didn't say that at all.

01:17:30.780 But at the time, that was what they claimed.

01:17:33.280 And a big, you know, she got mobbed at her house, arrested, and was tried and then convicted in 2010 of blasphemy.

01:17:40.660 Can I tell you, let me just make a comment here.

01:17:44.380 If your God can't handle some earthling saying, well, Jesus Christ died for my sins, what has your God done for you?

01:17:52.440 If he can't handle that, your God ain't powerful enough.

01:17:55.400 If he needs you to kill others for saying things like that, it's just outrageous that in this time, when we are rehashing the past, that we have an actual, hey, whites only, Muslims only water fountain dispute and blasphemy, and nobody on the left seems to even care. 0.66

01:18:18.240 Yeah, right. 0.92

01:18:20.460 Right.

01:18:20.920 And then, of course, 10 years later, she's in prison.

01:18:23.740 And 10 years later, this case finally goes to the Supreme Court in Pakistan.

01:18:27.980 And everyone's kind of holding their breath because we think there's just no way they're going to rule in her favor.

01:18:32.220 And then they made this landmark ruling just last month on the 31st saying that, you know, the two sisters who are accused, I had no regard for truth.

01:18:41.840 And that they basically, they threw it out completely and declared her innocent.

01:18:46.160 They said, well, actually, it was crazy.

01:18:47.620 They said something, they said it was not, it was nothing short of concoction incarnate.

01:18:52.300 It was all completely made up and they were going to free her.

01:18:56.560 And, of course, then that sparked huge, massive uproar in Pakistan amongst the radicals who are now still campaigning for her to be executed.

01:19:06.740 And it's not a small group of radicals.

01:19:09.300 This is a major, at least the videos seem to be major movements in the streets.

01:19:14.760 Yeah, huge, huge crowds.

01:19:16.340 A couple of weeks ago, towards the end of the week, it was getting ridiculous.

01:19:21.520 I mean, three or four thousand strong crowds in the streets demanding her death or at least demanding an appeal against the ruling.

01:19:29.560 And initially, the prime minister, Imran Khan, he seemed like he was going to stay strong.

01:19:34.500 He made a public address to the country where he basically said, we won't be cowed by these clerics and actually we're going to uphold the rule of law here and this is the final ruling.

01:19:46.300 And then, of course, a few days later, entered into talks with a lot of the clerics and the political parties and agreed some things which were pretty disturbing.

01:19:54.860 So now she wants to come to the United Kingdom.

01:19:58.880 And over the weekend, the United Kingdom, in the biggest act of cowardice I have ever seen from Great Britain and something that is gravely disturbing. 0.97

01:20:12.040 In a nutshell, tell me if I don't speak the Queen's English, but I'm an alcoholic, so I do speak bullcrap.

01:20:22.860 And if I may, if I may translate the Queen's English out of bullcrap into regular people speak, what they said was, we're afraid of our of our Islamicist communities.

01:20:38.140 We're afraid they're going to rise up and we don't feel comfortable taking you in.

01:20:44.000 So go find some other place to ask for help.

01:20:46.920 Yeah, yeah, there was the head of the British Pakistani Christian Association.

01:20:54.140 That was exactly what he and he's he's been campaigning for about, you know, 10 to the entire time that she's been in prison.

01:21:00.560 He's been campaigning for a release.

01:21:01.880 And that was his understanding through getting in touch with MPs and actually putting the case to them and saying, why are we not immediately offering asylum?

01:21:10.060 Was that the government is just worried about what they call security concerns.

01:21:14.340 No one really knows quite what that means.

01:21:15.640 But like you said, that there might be attacks on embassies and all sorts of things, very vague.

01:21:20.660 And actually, I mean, I've actually just just heard from a couple of members in parliament on this.

01:21:26.520 And there are guys who are vouching for asylum.

01:21:30.660 I mean, I've just heard from MP Desmond Swain, who's just told me he's just written to the prime minister with his colleagues asking for to be given asylum here.

01:21:39.780 So there are MPs who are doing this.

01:21:41.700 So it's just a case of actually trying to grasp why the UK is holding back.

01:21:46.520 And really, there is in my mind, there's no reason why we should be at all.

01:21:50.820 Except unless you think that the United the United Kingdom, you know, is is is not under the influence now of Islamist. 0.99

01:22:02.560 I mean, I that to me, this screams cowardice and it screams we're on our last leg here.

01:22:09.180 If you are afraid of a group of people and what they're going to do to the streets of Great Britain or what might happen to your embassies, you are not a world power.

01:22:21.940 In fact, you're not a power at all.

01:22:25.420 Yeah. And I mean, we're seeing particularly today, we're seeing more and more people come out and actually advocate.

01:22:32.560 I mean, Boris Johnson, the former foreign secretary today, said that there's absolutely no reason why we should.

01:22:38.720 You know, we've got we've got a moral responsibility and absolute responsibility as the British government does to to offer asylum. 0.91

01:22:45.720 And really, I don't really see why I can't see personally why there's any reason why we shouldn't be the home office doesn't doesn't comment on particular like on individual cases, which is frustrating.

01:22:59.560 And then there's various news outlets in the UK are reporting that the government has said things like we welcome the assurance of the Pakistan government.

01:23:07.880 There's, you know, is keeping us safe and things because, of course, Asia Bibi is being held in Islamabad under guard in an undisclosed location.

01:23:16.960 So they're sort of saying, well, we we trust the Pakistani authorities to keep us safe until something can be organized.

01:23:22.860 But the problem with that is that at the moment, there's the Pakistani government is saying, well, we won't stop any appeals that are lodged that could that could that could appeal her sentencing and even overturn it.

01:23:34.840 So that was one of the criteria of the deal that they did with the Islamists. 0.94

01:23:39.080 So it's it's difficult.

01:23:42.340 And I think it's there's just nothing really else other than MPs writing to the prime minister, which Desmond Swain just told me he's he's done.

01:23:53.200 And actually, I've just heard from a European member of parliament as well, who has told me that it's immoral that Britain will allow thousands of illegal economic migrants to come into a country pretending to be refugees in need of asylum.

01:24:08.020 And then bar Asia Bibi, a young woman in danger of the most terrible mob death because she's a believing Christian.

01:24:14.260 And if Asia cannot claim asylum in Britain, then Britain must ask itself what sort of country we have become.

01:24:20.640 This is it's it's and you know what?

01:24:23.140 Well, he's absolutely right.

01:24:25.280 And this is this will be remembered in history.

01:24:29.440 This is a very big moment for the United Kingdom.

01:24:33.120 And it it signals, I think, to those of us who stand in America that, you know, our ally is weaker than we ever thought.

01:24:45.900 I mean, you know, this is this is this is, you know, pre World War Two kind of stuff that that is happening here.

01:24:53.300 And if you're afraid of your own population, boy, that's that's real trouble.

01:24:58.260 Can you tell me also what's happening with the Scotland Yard just started an investigation in the Labour Party because of anti-Semitism, because it's getting so bad there now as well?

01:25:10.640 Can you tell me anything about the Labour Party and what's happening on that?

01:25:14.760 Yeah, there is.

01:25:15.420 It's a deepening investigation.

01:25:17.120 It was it was, I think, sparked by Jeremy Corbyn, the Labour Party leader's attendance at a group.

01:25:23.840 And I can't remember the name off the top of my head, but it was a group which is heavily associated with an anti-Semitic message.

01:25:29.820 And he went sort of to go and greet them and spent spent a few hours with them.

01:25:33.860 And so I think from that point forward, then it wasn't it wasn't immediately condemned.

01:25:37.720 The Labour Party didn't immediately distance itself from.

01:25:40.760 Well, obviously, they can't really distance themselves from the party leader.

01:25:43.820 But Jeremy Corbyn in particular didn't distance himself from the meeting and and condemn it entirely.

01:25:49.420 So I think from that point forward, the Scotland Yard have looked to to widen their investigation into that.

01:25:57.720 But, of course, that's still ongoing and they remain quite quiet on what they found thus far.

01:26:04.020 It is amazing to to see what's what's happening there, especially with, you know, the the people who are in Brexit.

01:26:13.160 They're being called all kinds of names and then Labour Party's not for breakfast, Brexit, Brexit, are they?

01:26:20.920 No, no, very much.

01:26:22.500 Very much not.

01:26:23.400 Yeah.

01:26:23.760 And and then you you see this this going on.

01:26:27.660 Yeah.

01:26:28.400 Will, thank you very much.

01:26:30.060 And will you just keep us up to speed and feel free, please, to reach out and and bring us updates on on what's happening?

01:26:36.420 I'm I'm fascinated by this and it's not getting very much coverage here in the United States.

01:26:41.440 OK, thank you so much.

01:26:43.320 Thank you.

01:26:44.200 You bet.

01:26:46.120 From faithwire dot com.

01:26:48.060 Will Maul.

01:26:48.960 That is really discouraging.

01:26:50.140 It's just it's you know, you hope that there's those bastions of, you know, sense still in the world.

01:26:55.140 It's hard to find.

01:26:55.660 I will tell you, I, I, I started looking up stories about what the Islamicists influence is in in England right now.

01:27:07.960 The the sex ring scandal is so horrific.

01:27:13.280 I mean, tens of thousands of children and the police have done nothing and the press is keeping it quiet.

01:27:21.900 And, you know, people from Britain are like, wait a minute, wait a minute. 0.52

01:27:26.520 This is wait a minute.

01:27:27.660 I'm a citizen here.

01:27:29.280 This is my children.

01:27:30.740 This is my daughter.

01:27:31.860 You're doing nothing and they're doing nothing.

01:27:34.560 They are terrified of the Islamists in in Great Britain. 0.57

01:27:38.940 It's it's changing.

01:27:40.300 I, I, Europe is going to fall and and and England could fall if if they don't wake up pretty soon.

01:27:50.540 It's it's entering those darkest hours that Winston Churchill used to talk about.

01:27:56.600 All right.

01:27:57.260 I want to talk to you a little bit about Goldline.

01:27:59.200 The world is changing.

01:28:01.580 The world is changing.

01:28:03.140 And in the next few weeks, I hope to be able to spend some time and talk to you about the the shortage of cash.

01:28:09.580 And this seems really weird because, you know, we we're printing all of this money.

01:28:15.820 How could we possibly have a shortage of cash?

01:28:17.940 Well, the Fed is raising the interest rates, bringing that all in.

01:28:22.180 Plus, the world is looking for dollars because the world has to pay their debts back in dollars.

01:28:28.740 So some of these emerging companies or countries are going to basically, you know, loan sharks to borrow the dollars to be able to pay the loans back that they own.

01:28:39.760 And meanwhile, we're looking to borrow dollars as a government as well.

01:28:43.960 One point.

01:28:44.440 I think it's up to one point six trillion now.

01:28:47.720 And eventually there's there's just not enough money to go around as the Fed is bringing it all in.

01:28:53.500 You're going to be competing.

01:28:55.660 Inflation is already starting to happen.

01:28:57.600 We are, you know, God forbid, we're one real shakeup away from having real catastrophe here.

01:29:05.940 Please, please, please, please protect yourself.

01:29:09.460 Find out if gold or silver is right for you.

01:29:11.900 I want you to call Goldline at 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:29:15.160 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:29:16.880 There are things that are happening that the media is just so far gone.

01:29:22.740 They're just not going to address them.

01:29:24.740 But those who are paying attention and I'm trying to pay attention so you don't have to pay so much attention.

01:29:31.900 But these things are on the horizon now.

01:29:35.100 Please find out if gold or silver is right for you.

01:29:37.480 Call 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:29:39.320 1-866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:29:42.540 We have a story that I want you to listen to that is a story about rampant intolerance towards LGBT people.

01:29:52.000 They were harassed.

01:29:53.260 They were bullied.

01:29:54.040 They were assaulted.

01:29:55.580 And it got so bad that they had to flee.

01:29:59.400 Now, is this the first time you're hearing that sentence connected not to Donald Trump,

01:30:09.820 but instead connected to the caravan?

01:30:16.620 If so, you'd have to ask yourself, why?

01:30:19.500 Because this is the virtue signaling kind of stuff that the left gets worked up about.

01:30:25.080 They hear words and phrases like that, and they are ready to go fight those Trump supporters

01:30:29.680 that are bullying those LGBT people, right? 0.95

01:30:34.860 Except the bullies that we're talking about are not Americans.

01:30:37.780 In fact, by most leftist accounts, they are victims.

01:30:43.520 They are not necessarily victims, I guess.

01:30:48.780 I guess the left is siding with the bullies this time.

01:30:52.420 It's the migrant caravan. 0.97

01:30:55.160 About 76 LGBT people have fled the main migrant caravan that is moving through Mexico.

01:31:02.320 They have faced constant verbal abuse from their fellow migrants for being LGBT.

01:31:08.960 Homophobia doesn't seem very tolerant.

01:31:13.940 It's almost as if the caravan is not this doe-eyed group of angelic wanderers that the media has led us to believe.

01:31:21.480 But there might be some real intolerance there. 0.92

01:31:24.600 But wait, I thought intolerance only came from the white man.

01:31:32.060 I will tell you this, and I mean this sincerely.

01:31:34.480 I hope there's some sensitivity training before they get to California.

01:31:37.800 And maybe Starbucks could fly down there and they could pay for it and do one of their little coffee clashes 0.96

01:31:42.600 and spread what they've already...

01:31:45.100 And maybe they could hire all of these migrant workers.

01:31:47.920 That would be great.

01:31:48.680 The LGBT caravan members had plenty more to say about the living conditions of the caravan.

01:31:55.960 One of them told NBC,

01:31:57.840 Even to bathe was a big problem, and when we wanted to shower, there was no shower.

01:32:02.160 And the same with the food.

01:32:06.440 So here we are.

01:32:08.620 What is the left to do?

01:32:11.240 The left has this obsession with protecting disadvantaged and bullied people,

01:32:16.840 and yet they are defending a horde of people who have elements of homophobia so strong

01:32:22.840 that 76 members of their own community had to flee for safety.

01:32:28.520 For safety.

01:32:30.400 Safety.

01:32:31.320 I imagine that they mean that word in the traditional way,

01:32:35.340 not like it's meant on campuses, like,

01:32:37.460 He hurt my feelings.

01:32:40.000 Did you see the t-shirt he was wearing?

01:32:42.800 It has a flag on it.

01:32:46.060 This they are fleeing for actual safety.

01:32:53.040 So what are they going to do?

01:32:55.080 Well, if you're a post-modernist, you ignore it.

01:32:57.880 Because they are higher on the food chain. 0.98

01:33:02.160 Even those who are dominating and persecuting the homosexuals in this group, 0.98

01:33:12.260 even they, as bad as they are, are still higher on the food chain 0.99

01:33:18.280 because they've been intersected by the white man.

01:33:23.160 And so they've been an oppressed people.

01:33:26.160 And yes, they're oppressing people, but they're not like the oppressor.

01:33:30.780 So say nothing, do nothing.

01:33:33.660 I was reading the other day about a board game that it's about victimization.

01:33:40.840 And I think the goal of the board game is to be the most victimized.

01:33:47.300 Like, you have to be on the top of the I'm a victim intersectionality scoreboard.

01:33:52.140 Oh, I love this game.

01:33:53.520 At least we could find it.

01:33:55.360 It would be fun to play.

01:33:56.480 Yeah, that'd be fun to play.

01:33:57.180 I'd love that game.

01:33:58.320 It just, I mean, it just shows us, you know, when we were building a great nation,

01:34:01.480 we played Monopoly.

01:34:03.820 Teach you about capitalism, honesty, winners and losers, and monopolies,

01:34:08.420 and how bad monopolies can be.

01:34:10.360 Right.

01:34:11.080 Now we're playing the victim game.

01:34:13.760 I love that.

01:34:14.520 I love that.

01:34:15.160 Try to be the most victimized person possible.

01:34:17.640 And it's no surprise.

01:34:19.140 We talked about the story earlier with Pat Gray a couple of hours ago, where a student,

01:34:25.020 I think it was at Kansas State, found a racist note on his door that said, like, the N word

01:34:31.160 lives here, beware, or something like that.

01:34:33.360 And of course, as all of these stories seem to pan out the same way, it was actually him

01:34:37.660 who wrote the note.

01:34:38.400 But is that a surprising thing in a society that praises victimhood like we do?

01:34:44.660 I mean, it's the ultimate thing you want to be, it seems like.

01:34:47.960 You have to have that argument of how you're a victim all the time.

01:34:50.620 It is a race to the bottom.

01:34:53.900 It's such a strange thing.

01:34:56.380 And I think we all sort of play into it at some level.

01:34:58.740 A lot of people will be like, oh, I'm not, you know, I'm not rich, or I'm not, you know,

01:35:02.380 I'm not like that.

01:35:03.920 I'm not like one of those evil rich people.

01:35:05.280 And it's like, well, you know, I mean, I know this audience maybe doesn't do that,

01:35:08.840 but a lot of people do.

01:35:10.000 And not even, you know, we don't aspire anymore to these things.

01:35:15.040 Every politician will come out and say, you know, we all just want to be middle class.

01:35:17.860 We're trying to get, like, that's not what you aspire to.

01:35:20.940 I mean, there's nothing wrong with being middle class.

01:35:22.820 It's fantastic.

01:35:23.940 A lot of people, it's not the end all be all of your life's value by any means, but all

01:35:28.540 of us would love to win the lottery.

01:35:29.740 And we'd love to be mega rich because it makes everything easier.

01:35:32.240 Right.

01:35:32.460 We'd all love it if it could happen.

01:35:33.920 I mean, if that's what your highest priority, if that's what your highest priority is in

01:35:37.020 your, I mean, fine, but even if it's your lowest, it's not a high priority.

01:35:41.020 Still, people, it makes things easier.

01:35:42.740 Even if what you want to do is give all millions away to charity and you're the best person in

01:35:45.920 the universe.

01:35:46.280 You're never going to buy anything nice.

01:35:47.160 I got it.

01:35:47.660 Let me say this.

01:35:48.360 If it defines you, that might be a problem, but being rich, being poor, it doesn't matter.

01:35:55.380 Back.

01:35:56.500 Mercury.

01:36:01.340 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:36:03.640 Monica Lewinsky is finally opening up about the affair with Bill Clinton.

01:36:10.240 She's talking about things she's never talked about before.

01:36:13.400 And I find this so interesting on so many levels.

01:36:19.180 One of the levels being, gee, the Clinton dynasty is over.

01:36:24.780 Now, all of a sudden, everybody wants to produce a documentary on how bad this was or how long

01:36:31.080 did we have to wait for Chappaquiddick to come out in theaters?

01:36:33.700 He had to die.

01:36:34.380 I think the woman who played Mary Jo Kopechny wasn't born for like 12 years after Kopechny

01:36:44.460 died.

01:36:44.900 That's how long we had to wait for that movie.

01:36:46.840 We had to wait that long.

01:36:49.700 It's crazy.

01:36:50.120 You wait until there's not one last gasp left in the dynasty and then these movies come

01:36:54.440 out.

01:36:54.700 And except I think this is, there wasn't one last gasp and now I think the left is kind

01:37:01.180 of like saying, do it, do it.

01:37:02.340 Let's make this into a bigger thing because I think the Crypt Keeper is coming back.

01:37:06.680 I think that coffin is starting to open.

01:37:08.540 There was that big op-ed in the Wall Street Journal from two of her former advisors who

01:37:12.220 said she is going to run and she is going to win and it's going to be Clinton 4.0, which

01:37:16.560 is going to be very Bernie Sanders like embracing all of her to believe this.

01:37:21.160 Well, remember Clinton 1.0 and Clinton 1.0 was Hillary care, right?

01:37:25.740 Big government like expansion everywhere, seemingly out of step with her husband who was,

01:37:32.340 you know, trying to act like a centrist now after running against Obama and losing and

01:37:38.400 then running against Trump and losing.

01:37:40.260 Now she's going, she's going full Bernie.

01:37:41.960 She's going back to that whole big government hell, you know, Hillary care. 1.00

01:37:45.380 I don't think it's true.

01:37:46.360 I, I, but I don't understand the op-ed if it's not true.

01:37:49.280 Why would her advisors be coming out and saying this?

01:37:51.260 It's not true.

01:37:51.820 I, I don't know.

01:37:55.380 Here's what Lewinsky has done now.

01:37:57.300 She just sat down for numerous interviews with A&E for a docuseries, The Clinton Affair.

01:38:05.140 She discusses now for the first time that she wasn't even aware that the dress was stained

01:38:13.400 until later.

01:38:14.880 And then she thought she got spinach dip on it.

01:38:18.940 It's bad. 0.99

01:38:20.340 She also said she got the stain after performing a sex act on the president in the Oval Office 0.99

01:38:25.720 bathroom. 0.99

01:38:26.900 Class.

01:38:27.380 Yeah.

01:38:27.640 Really, really classy.

01:38:28.740 Now listen to this.

01:38:29.500 So she said, uh, I went to dinner that night.

01:38:32.680 Um, and none of the people said to me, Hey, you've got to go to the bathroom.

01:38:35.680 You've got stuff all over your dress.

01:38:37.900 She reveals that she was beckoned to the White House with a promise of a present entered

01:38:43.080 the Oval with Clinton and his secretary who quickly hid out in the dining room.

01:38:49.320 Clinton then handed out his gifts for Lewinsky, which included a hat pin telling her you always

01:38:55.000 look so cute in hats or you and your hats or something like that.

01:38:59.080 Lewinsky said that was followed by a really beautiful copy of Walt Whitman's leaves of

01:39:04.320 grass.

01:39:04.880 Oh, gosh, this guy.

01:39:07.100 This guy, this guy, no chance.

01:39:10.620 He were actually read Walt Whitman's leaves of grass.

01:39:13.520 It's just the thing he picked up out of the shelf on his way.

01:39:15.980 Oh, my gosh.

01:39:17.520 That was followed by the leaves of grass, which was followed quickly to a trip to the

01:39:22.620 lavatory.

01:39:24.860 So here's, here's your book of poetry.

01:39:27.160 Yeah.

01:39:27.500 Now get down on the tile. 1.00

01:39:28.900 Right.

01:39:29.800 So we moved to the bathroom where we were more intimate and there was some attention

01:39:35.180 paid on me and then I was reciprocating where up until this point, he had always stopped

01:39:43.460 before completion.

01:39:45.600 But I stood up and I said, I want more.

01:39:49.140 I want to move past this stage.

01:39:51.300 And he finally said, OK, oh, what a romantic gesture.

01:39:57.520 He finally said, OK, he gave in.

01:40:02.580 What a what a what a wonderful gift there.

01:40:05.640 What a self-sacrifice.

01:40:07.320 Right.

01:40:07.820 Big Bill.

01:40:08.400 Right.

01:40:08.600 So she said, I finished and then I stood up and I hugged him.

01:40:14.120 He hugged me and off I went.

01:40:16.280 It was the hug that left the stain.

01:40:19.520 Oh, my gosh.

01:40:20.460 There's the lesson for you, kids.

01:40:21.760 Don't hug afterwards.

01:40:22.940 That's apparently what we're learning from Bill and Monica.

01:40:27.320 Amazing.

01:40:28.940 It's amazing.

01:40:30.400 This is not a good story.

01:40:31.880 This is crazy.

01:40:33.120 As soon as as soon as Hillary is out, they are dogpiling on this. 0.94

01:40:40.860 It's incredible.

01:40:42.040 It really is interesting.

01:40:43.340 Ahead of the show's premiere, she opened up about the fair in an essay for Vanity Fair

01:40:48.400 in which she expresses her disappointment in Bill.

01:40:52.520 Now, what is your recollection of what she always said about Bill Clinton?

01:40:56.580 Well, she was very much in love with Bill, it seemed like.

01:41:04.220 It was not.

01:41:04.900 This is why I have a problem with her being trotted around as a victim of the Me Too movement 1.00

01:41:10.440 because she was very much into it, was a willing participant, and was very much in love with

01:41:18.320 him, at least to her telling.

01:41:20.420 Now, the idea is, oh, well, he was powerful and then she should have known.

01:41:24.680 Remember, she's an adult here.

01:41:25.860 This is not a child.

01:41:27.920 She's 21.

01:41:28.980 People like to, we're beating up on Hillary for making that point recently. 1.00

01:41:33.060 She said, you know, she was an adult.

01:41:34.900 Well, she was an adult. 0.98

01:41:36.300 The idea that we have to take agency away from 21-year-old females is a little ridiculous.

01:41:40.720 They have to be, you know, we all make bad decisions at times in our lives, but we're

01:41:46.240 responsible for them when we're 21, okay?

01:41:48.840 That's part of it.

01:41:49.780 And the idea that, you know, she is.

01:41:52.260 And by the way, this is a new thing.

01:41:54.060 You were able to marry when you were 13, mainly because you were dead by the time you were

01:41:59.880 30.

01:42:01.220 But kids took responsibility.

01:42:03.340 They can do a lot more than we expect of them.

01:42:06.660 Anyway, she said that in this article, she expresses disappointment that Bill doesn't think that he

01:42:13.380 should apologize to her.

01:42:15.800 I mean, I don't know.

01:42:16.720 I mean, the apology, I guess, and the accusation here is that he was so powerful and she couldn't

01:42:22.880 resist because she was so powerful or that she was afraid that her job would be affected.

01:42:29.580 That's the normal accusation when it comes to a Me Too situation.

01:42:33.020 But that's not the situation with Monica Lewinsky. 1.00

01:42:35.420 She was never in the past accused him of, he tried to shut down my life because of this.

01:42:43.240 It was, I mean, it certainly did affect her life in a big way, more just because it came

01:42:47.440 to the public's eye, though.

01:42:48.460 Not because, you know, Bill was trying to ruin her life before it came to the public's

01:42:52.000 eye.

01:42:52.580 Now, when it came to the public's eye, the Clintons did all sorts of bad things to her. 0.94

01:42:55.740 But that's not as much a Me Too thing as it is a political, you know, protection game.

01:43:02.380 I mean, they tried to guard his reputation as long as they could until this dress, right?

01:43:07.760 I mean, they would have kept going with it.

01:43:08.600 She's the only one that he didn't try to destroy, though.

01:43:11.240 Everybody else, they just destroyed.

01:43:14.520 Yeah.

01:43:15.220 I don't think that's true.

01:43:16.420 The closest he came to that was, I didn't have sex with that woman, Miss Lewinsky. 1.00

01:43:20.260 And her operatives did, their operatives did try to destroy her.

01:43:23.560 He tried to make it seem like he was, I think he understood the optics of it.

01:43:27.840 Yeah.

01:43:28.020 That woman, Miss Lewinsky, was a moment where he recognized, I can't call her that woman.

01:43:31.780 Yes, correct.

01:43:33.820 The process of the docuseries, she said, led me to new rooms of shame that I still needed

01:43:38.480 to explore.

01:43:39.180 I think if I could interview anybody, it would be Monica Lewinsky. 0.98

01:43:42.260 Anybody?

01:43:43.280 Oh, you might have a chance here.

01:43:44.380 She's got a new series out.

01:43:45.680 No, she won't.

01:43:46.680 It'd be an interesting conversation.

01:43:47.700 I would love to talk to her.

01:43:49.280 I would love to talk to her.

01:43:50.420 She then lifts off examples of grief, ending with grief for a relationship that had no

01:43:55.860 normal closure, instead was slowly dismantled by two decades of Bill Clinton's behavior

01:44:01.460 that eventually helped me understand how at 22, I took the small, narrow sliver of the

01:44:08.660 man I knew and mistook it for the whole.

01:44:11.280 So I guess that's where her grievance is.

01:44:17.180 But, I mean, don't we all do that?

01:44:19.280 I mean, we do that no matter how old we are.

01:44:21.420 We look at people and we don't necessarily always see the whole person.

01:44:25.680 Yeah.

01:44:25.940 And I think this is a distinction we're losing in 2018, which is there's a difference between

01:44:30.500 the Me Too movement and a good old fashioned affair.

01:44:33.320 Right?

01:44:33.720 What they had was an affair.

01:44:34.620 It was an affair in which, I mean, the traditional affair of a powerful person hooking up with

01:44:41.000 their secretary or whatever it is, it was a good old fashioned affair. 0.98

01:44:44.860 It was not a pretty situation, as we've heard too much detail here in this particular break.

01:44:49.520 But to act as if, you know, she was victimized, I think, by the media.

01:44:55.200 She was victimized in some, you know, again, based on some of her bad decisions.

01:44:58.940 But she was based on she was beat up by the media and politics in general.

01:45:03.920 But, you know, the idea that she's a an adult who willingly enters into a consensual affair

01:45:09.460 with someone else, that is not the definition.

01:45:12.140 It shouldn't be the definition of what the Me Too movement's about.

01:45:14.620 Yeah.

01:45:14.760 And she's never been she's never played the victim card.

01:45:18.160 She's never played the victim card.

01:45:19.760 She said in an interview, what feels so important to me, I'm not necessarily of owed or deserving

01:45:31.660 of a personal apology from Bill Clinton.

01:45:34.600 My belief is that Bill Clinton should want to apologize.

01:45:37.580 I'm less disappointed.

01:45:39.360 I'm less disappointed in him, more disappointed for him.

01:45:44.580 He would be a better man for it and we'd be a better society.

01:45:47.900 I think she's right on that.

01:45:49.760 If you want to know what power looks like, watch a man safely, even smugly do interviews

01:45:54.720 for decades without ever worrying about if he'll be asked the question he doesn't want

01:45:59.760 to answer.

01:46:00.740 I see.

01:46:01.040 That's the thing, though.

01:46:01.680 I think she identifies that as power where I think it's quite clear what that is, is

01:46:07.920 progressivism.

01:46:10.060 It's liberalism.

01:46:11.120 If he was you're telling me, you know, the Republicans who go through these things get

01:46:15.760 asked about them forever.

01:46:17.320 They always have to answer those questions every time.

01:46:19.880 How many times do you have an interview with a mainstream media source in which they don't

01:46:23.160 ask you about the three or four worst things you've ever said on the air?

01:46:26.080 Never.

01:46:27.000 It's a prerequisite to every interview you will ever do.

01:46:30.300 Yeah.

01:46:30.600 And they always say the same thing.

01:46:31.880 I'll always say, it's been asked and answered many times.

01:46:35.260 Well, but I'll get heat if I don't ask that question.

01:46:38.800 And that's not the case with Bill Clinton until now.

01:46:41.360 Until now.

01:46:42.200 Until that's the only change with the Me Too thing.

01:46:43.980 And it's really a change because Hillary Clinton didn't visit Michigan enough. 0.97

01:46:48.540 That's really the reason they care about this.

01:46:50.300 If she had gone to visit Michigan and Pennsylvania a little bit more, this may have been a completely

01:46:54.240 different story.

01:46:54.860 We would not be reading this now.

01:46:55.380 We would not be hearing about this at all.

01:46:56.900 So she's also quick to admit that she has some people to apologize for her actions.

01:47:01.940 My first public words after the scandal uttered in an interview with Barbara Walters in 99

01:47:05.840 were an apology directly to Chelsea and Ms. Clinton.

01:47:09.600 And if I were to see Hillary Clinton in person today, I know I would summon up whatever force

01:47:15.640 I needed to acknowledge her sincerely and tell her how very sorry I am.

01:47:21.460 I actually really like her.

01:47:24.280 She's got an interesting journey.

01:47:26.900 And I think her life as far as going through that, which look, she's an adult.

01:47:33.300 She made decisions.

01:47:34.140 A lot of them were bad at that time.

01:47:35.500 But, you know, we were all 21.

01:47:37.000 What I always say is like with her is like, you know, the punishment didn't really fit

01:47:41.120 the crime per se.

01:47:42.320 I mean, she really had a hard, like, again, it's a serious thing she did.

01:47:46.660 I mean, this is a married man and there was a lot there.

01:47:49.280 And certainly we can, I'm not by any means indemnifying Clinton.

01:47:54.360 I mean, Bill's the bigger offender there.

01:47:56.160 He's the one that actually was in the marriage.

01:47:59.100 But, you know, her doing that was a bad thing. 1.00

01:48:01.560 I mean, she really paid for decades for that. 1.00

01:48:04.080 And she's known for this one thing.

01:48:05.420 When your name has become a verb.

01:48:06.880 Yeah, right.

01:48:07.540 That's not, you know, it's way too much.

01:48:09.280 Way too much.

01:48:09.880 Way too much.

01:48:10.440 And that is another problem we've talked about recently about how the country is just completely

01:48:14.860 obsessed with the commander in chief.

01:48:16.240 I mean, it would be healthier if maybe this wasn't the only thing we ever talked about.

01:48:21.140 And, you know, it's interesting.

01:48:22.540 I don't think Lewinsky was.

01:48:27.820 I don't think any of this had to happen.

01:48:29.640 I think if Clinton would have admitted it, said, I made a mistake, you know, people would

01:48:36.900 not have agreed, you know, you know, the conservatives would have said, you know, then you shouldn't

01:48:41.220 be in office, whatever.

01:48:42.580 It wouldn't have stopped.

01:48:43.940 But it wouldn't have dragged her through the mud.

01:48:47.080 Right.

01:48:47.560 Because she was had to produce the blue dress. 0.99

01:48:51.260 If he would have admitted it, we would never know about the blue dress.

01:48:54.700 He only admitted it because of the blue dress, which made her even more tawdry in in feeling.

01:49:02.060 We didn't need to know any of the details.

01:49:04.120 Way too much detail.

01:49:05.520 You know, we wouldn't have known about all those things.

01:49:07.740 Her name would have not been a verb had he admitted it and the press actually pursue

01:49:16.380 it.

01:49:18.120 Then the truth would have sanitized so much of it.

01:49:22.860 We got impeached because of perjury, not because of the affair.

01:49:27.320 Yeah.

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01:51:02.160 U.S. bishops have delayed action to address the sexual abuse in the church at the request

01:51:06.920 of the Vatican.

01:51:09.900 Why?

01:51:10.760 What part?

01:51:12.740 What part of the message of Christ does the Pope not understand?

01:51:16.800 You know, a whole thing about, you know, anybody hurts a child, you know, millstone, big body

01:51:24.700 of water.

01:51:25.600 What part of that don't you get?

01:51:28.300 What are they waiting for?

01:51:30.400 Are they still waiting?

01:51:31.180 How recent is this?

01:51:33.020 This is a current accusation?

01:51:34.880 Yeah, no, they want to delay the sexual abuse in the church. 0.77

01:51:38.820 You know, all of the stuff that's been going on and been revealed lately.

01:51:43.800 But we got to wait.

01:51:45.480 Why?

01:51:46.920 It's just something.

01:51:50.260 It's not a, yeah, it's not a, not been a good, it's not been a good run, I'll say

01:51:53.940 that.

01:51:54.300 No.

01:51:54.580 Again, people, these organizations and every organization needs to know this.

01:51:57.620 If you're not an investigative organization, you shouldn't be investigating things.

01:52:02.320 Colleges, when you have people who come and make accusations of sexual assault, not

01:52:05.840 your gig to be able to come up with a court and try to solve the case.

01:52:09.840 Excuse me.

01:52:10.400 Turn it over to the authorities.

01:52:11.380 But University of Kansas just, it was their, what was it, their dining police.

01:52:17.000 The dining commission.

01:52:17.840 The dining commission that exposed that that was a bogus racist charge.

01:52:22.420 I think we all understand there's an exception to this rule and it's the Kansas State Dining

01:52:25.680 Commission.

01:52:26.160 Okay.

01:52:26.340 I think we all understand.

01:52:27.220 I don't know why you needed to bring that up.

01:52:28.780 Okay.

01:52:29.140 I mean, it's Secret Service, you know, it's military intelligence and the Kansas University.

01:52:34.640 Kansas State.

01:52:35.220 Kansas State.

01:52:35.860 Dining commission.

01:52:37.200 Yeah.

01:52:37.840 Kansas State Dining Commission. 0.99

01:52:40.460 Because those, they're hard asses. 1.00

01:52:42.140 Oh yeah. 0.99

01:52:42.520 They're real hard asses. 0.99

01:52:43.900 All right. 0.99

01:52:44.600 See you tomorrow.

01:52:45.500 God bless.

01:52:45.900 Glenn Beck.

01:52:48.700 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - November 13, 2018

A Super Hero's Journey？｜ Guests： Brad Meltzer & Will Maule ｜ 11⧸13⧸18

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - November 13, 2018

A Super Hero's Journey？ ｜ Guests： Brad Meltzer & Will Maule ｜ 11⧸13⧸18

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

A Super Hero's Journey？｜ Guests： Brad Meltzer & Will Maule ｜ 11⧸13⧸18