The Glenn Beck Program - AI Makes the Health Care Debate Look Ancient! ｜ Guests： Nick Di Paolo & Ben Davidson ｜ 1⧸15⧸20

00:00:00.000 Thank you very much.

00:00:04.980 I witnessed miracles yesterday, just miracles.

00:00:10.660 And I can't thank you enough for praying for her and for my friend and for my father.

00:00:19.860 It's been a remarkable 24 hours, so thank you for that.

00:00:25.320 We'll have more on that later on in the program.

00:00:28.280 First, let me tell you about Relief Factor.

00:00:30.840 If you have pain, you might want to try Relief Factor because it works for 70% of the people who try it.

00:00:38.040 Now, you know, that's the same thing with almost every drug, you know,

00:00:43.360 but I like Relief Factor because they at least say that to you.

00:00:46.840 They're like, look, it's not going to work for everybody, but it works for about 70%.

00:00:52.720 So find out if you're in the 70% that has relief or the, you know, 30% that, sorry, dude,

00:00:59.720 I'm in the 70%.

00:01:01.600 Almost everybody I know that has tried this who's been in pain is in that 70%.

00:01:06.400 Please try it.

00:01:07.380 Get your life back.

00:01:08.440 Go to relieffactor.com.

00:01:09.840 That's relieffactor.com.

00:01:11.920 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:32.220 Earthquakes, volcanoes, and that was just the Democratic primary last night that when you gather everybody up that watched it last night,

00:01:45.580 here's what you hear.

00:01:50.300 It was, it's quite interesting to actually watch it and then see how the mainstream media reports on it.

00:01:58.240 Boy, do they want these people to find anybody, anybody.

00:02:02.720 They just want desperately.

00:02:04.180 Is there, there's somebody up there that did a really good job.

00:02:06.860 We talk about the debate and so much more in one minute.

00:02:11.540 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:02:16.380 One thing's for sure that guys never want to go to the doctor for really any reason.

00:02:23.420 And especially when it gets into awkward conversations, whether it's a hair loss or ED,

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00:03:32.820 Welcome to the program.

00:03:35.540 Just a quick update.

00:03:38.040 Thank you for all of your prayers.

00:03:40.780 Mary got out of surgery.

00:03:42.880 She's my eldest daughter.

00:03:45.000 She has cerebral palsy and has really had her whole life turned upside down from epileptic seizures.

00:03:52.900 The people at UT Medical Center are amazing.

00:03:58.820 This is probably the—the family and I talked about it.

00:04:04.560 I think actually this may be the reason we moved to Dallas.

00:04:08.520 You know, we've kind of wondered and we've put a whole bunch of different things into that.

00:04:13.860 And I think this may be it.

00:04:15.700 This is the leading area for epilepsy, perhaps in the world, and one of the best doctors happens to be her doctor and her surgeon.

00:04:26.700 It was amazing.

00:04:28.040 And I want to tell you about the miracles that we saw.

00:04:31.540 It's truly remarkable, but I want to tie it in to news of the day because some of the stuff that we're talking about is nonsense

00:04:38.660 because of the miracles of technology that are coming our way quickly.

00:04:46.500 So if you read CNN or anybody else, they will downplay the Bernie Sanders and the Elizabeth Warren fight

00:04:57.840 because they're now sending signals, can we stop this, stop this fight, because they don't want to eat their own.

00:05:04.440 But this is what happens at this point.

00:05:06.700 You've got to eat your own.

00:05:07.820 Warren wouldn't shake Bernie Sanders' hand, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:05:12.140 I don't really care about really any of that.

00:05:15.320 I don't think the American people care about that.

00:05:18.760 If he said, you know, a woman can't win, he's just wrong.

00:05:25.400 He's just wrong.

00:05:26.240 It has to be the right person.

00:05:28.580 But he didn't say that.

00:05:29.800 He didn't say that.

00:05:30.340 Warren is totally just trying to take shots at him.

00:05:33.120 I mean, you know, he what he probably said is what I think he explained last night, which was, you know,

00:05:40.640 that that Donald Trump is going to take cheap shots at women and it's going to make it difficult. 0.95

00:05:44.220 Like, that's a very standard line of thought on the Democratic side.

00:05:48.180 And you know what?

00:05:48.460 He may have thought a woman can't win because he's going to swing hard and they won't be able to swing hard back or whatever his theory is, if he even said that.

00:05:58.740 But that's the same as Buttigieg can't win.

00:06:03.880 Buttigieg won't be able to win because he is perceived as anti-Christian in some groups. 0.79

00:06:13.540 He is also homosexual, which is not cool with the African-American group. 0.97

00:06:20.220 He's too young. 0.99

00:06:20.820 He's too inexperienced, whatever. 0.97

00:06:23.180 So, I mean, it's silly. 0.92

00:06:24.700 It's a political calculation.

00:06:26.620 It's not an anti-woman thing. 0.91

00:06:29.500 It's ridiculous that they're going through this.

00:06:32.200 But I did want to play only one part of this exchange, and that is the CNN. 0.82

00:06:38.880 Insane.

00:06:39.480 This is I've never heard anything like it.

00:06:43.040 So she asks Bernie Sanders, did you say that?

00:06:47.260 He says, absolutely not.

00:06:49.160 I did not.

00:06:50.400 And you can find all these clips of me saying things about women.

00:06:54.300 And how would I possibly say that?

00:06:56.100 Hillary Clinton won the popular vote.

00:06:59.000 So how could I possibly have said that?

00:07:01.600 Then listen to the follow-up.

00:07:03.520 After he says that, she follows up with Elizabeth Warren. 0.91

00:07:06.520 Listen to this.

00:07:07.300 Senator Sanders, I do want to be clear here.

00:07:09.960 You're saying that you never told Senator Warren that a woman could not win the election.

00:07:15.360 That is correct.

00:07:16.920 Senator Warren, what did you think when Senator Sanders told you a woman could not win the election? 0.58

00:07:21.940 I disagree.

00:07:24.840 Stop.

00:07:25.360 Unreal.

00:07:25.840 This is what usually happens to a conservative.

00:07:31.280 This is the way they treat conservatives.

00:07:34.460 No matter what we say, it is their way.

00:07:39.160 You'll never be able to prove it otherwise.

00:07:40.860 Whatever your intent was, whatever you really meant, whatever, it doesn't matter to them.

00:07:46.720 I've not seen them do it to a democratic socialist.

00:07:51.740 But that's one of the most remarkable moments from a reporter that tells you everything you need to know about the press today.

00:07:59.720 Yeah, because you can ask that question in a difficult way to both of them, and it's fair.

00:08:04.620 And that's the way it should be.

00:08:06.120 You could say to Bernie, like, hey, why'd you say this?

00:08:08.160 And then you could say to her, he says he didn't even say that.

00:08:10.920 Why are you saying he did?

00:08:12.060 Exactly.

00:08:12.580 And that's a totally fair way of asking those questions.

00:08:14.360 That is what a journalist is supposed to do.

00:08:16.700 They decided that she was telling the truth.

00:08:20.520 This individual decided that she was telling the truth instead of putting them both under the heat lamp and making them sweat and let the American people decide which one's telling the truth.

00:08:34.080 Now, part of this is the initial story that Bernie said this is a CNN report.

00:08:39.580 Now, the Washington Post has witnesses and sources that say Bernie didn't say it.

00:08:46.460 So, I don't know if they're just trying to give their own report credibility or what, but that was an embarrassing moment.

00:08:53.680 I mean, you cannot ask that question.

00:08:55.540 It was completely unfair.

00:08:56.720 The audience laughed at it.

00:08:58.400 Yeah.

00:08:58.840 Laughed at it.

00:08:59.940 And it's partially, it could be that they believe Bernie Sanders can't beat Donald Trump and Elizabeth Warren can.

00:09:05.620 I don't see how you'd believe that in watching her performances.

00:09:08.780 I am not impressed at all.

00:09:10.920 I think she's custom built to be defeated by Donald Trump. 1.00

00:09:13.880 Look, here's what we are.

00:09:15.060 Here's what we're fighting.

00:09:17.400 And I know this firsthand, and I'll tell you a story later.

00:09:22.140 But what we're fighting is people that are burned out in the news.

00:09:27.200 And I hear this from everybody, my friends, me, me.

00:09:32.960 I don't, I can't consume the news on cable television anymore the way he's do.

00:09:39.840 Can't.

00:09:40.880 It's just too frustrating.

00:09:42.380 It's, I know what everybody's going to say.

00:09:44.880 It's, it's lies, manipulation and spin, and it's coming from everywhere.

00:09:50.440 And I know enough of the facts to just go, oh my God, I can't, you, you have got to be, every time I turn on the TV, within 45 seconds, I am saying, you have got to be kidding me.

00:10:05.020 Because I know the facts.

00:10:07.360 Most Americans don't know the facts.

00:10:11.180 So they get their news from these places in sound bites and in headlines, not even the stories, just headlines. 0.98

00:10:20.440 They've made up their mind that Donald Trump is a monster. 0.67

00:10:25.600 So it doesn't matter who's running against him. 0.92

00:10:29.040 You've got a large number of people that without any basis, other than Donald Trump, not being helpful in this department, who just believe that he's out of control and unstable.

00:10:43.000 And they want him out.

00:10:45.500 And so it doesn't matter if it's Bernie Sanders or it's Pete Buttigieg.

00:10:50.380 He'll get a, he'll get 48%, whoever it is, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, the Antichrist, will get about 40, 40 to 48% guaranteed.

00:11:05.040 Because they're just, people are not going to change their minds.

00:11:07.660 They're just not going to do it.

00:11:08.920 And the same thing for Donald Trump, right?

00:11:10.720 Correct.

00:11:11.160 If he's going to get 40 to 48%, whatever that is, and then they're going to be fighting about everybody else.

00:11:16.340 So the game changers here are the ones that will be able to tell the truth about both sides.

00:11:26.940 Because the only people that will have any credibility during this election to be able to sway people are the people who don't really like either of them for different reasons.

00:11:42.620 That are not, that are saying, look, I, you know, I like this person for this reason.

00:11:48.440 I don't like this person for this reason.

00:11:50.480 Because the, the only way to change people's minds is to meet them where they already are.

00:11:59.480 And where most people are is, I don't like the, I don't like what the other side stands for.

00:12:08.400 And what's crazy is there's enough room on that in all of us to be, actually be united.

00:12:17.260 I don't like what the other side stands for.

00:12:21.720 And I don't like what our side stands for.

00:12:26.140 I mean, the way this is being executed, it's one thing what they say, it's another thing what they do.

00:12:32.480 And the craziest thing is, is the guy who looks like he's the most unstable is only being judged by the cover.

00:12:44.400 And when I say the cover, what I mean is, his speech is what he says, not what he does.

00:12:53.080 Judge a person by what they do, not what they say.

00:12:57.960 And Donald Trump is being, and rightly so, because that's the way we've always had to judge people.

00:13:04.140 What is he saying?

00:13:06.380 Well, he's saying crazy things.

00:13:09.140 But what is he actually doing?

00:13:13.080 And the doing part never gets down to the average American.

00:13:17.580 They don't know any of the doing part.

00:13:20.280 They can't give you any policies.

00:13:22.120 In fact, can we just play this clip?

00:13:23.680 We just saw it on the four-minute buzz.

00:13:25.320 It's from the College Fix.

00:13:27.680 And they went to college students, and they put all of the worst dictators on the planet, 0.53

00:13:33.220 and Donald Trump, and asked these people in college, who's the worst?

00:13:39.080 Who's the most dangerous?

00:13:40.220 Listen to this.

00:13:41.180 Of the following five world leaders, which do you think is the greatest danger to world peace?

00:13:45.680 America's President Trump, China's President Xi, Kim Jong-un in North Korea,

00:13:50.900 Putin in Russia, or the Supreme Leader of Iran?

00:13:53.620 I would say Trump.

00:13:57.900 I mean, I think it's kind of shown by the most recent actions that it is Trump.

00:14:03.780 I think I would say Trump.

00:14:05.880 I would say Trump, too.

00:14:07.560 I would also say Trump.

00:14:08.600 Many of his leaders are worrying, but I worry most about Trump's erratic behavior,

00:14:12.140 how unpredictable he is.

00:14:13.280 I think having our president be Donald Trump, it is severely dangerous to our country and the world.

00:14:21.020 Peace.

00:14:21.180 Uh, I'll have to say our president.

00:14:23.780 Unfortunately, he uses a policy of act first, react later.

00:14:28.380 I think it is Trump.

00:14:30.680 Okay, so we're talking about the Ayatollah, Kim Jong-un, President Xi, President Putin, dictators.

00:14:42.500 And what is it that they're focusing on?

00:14:45.080 He's unstable.

00:14:47.200 Now, let me flip this for you.

00:14:49.160 Is Donald Trump unstable?

00:14:53.180 I don't think he's mentally unstable.

00:14:55.740 That's just the way he is.

00:14:57.480 That's the way he always has operated.

00:14:59.380 He likes a world of chaos, his world of chaos.

00:15:02.940 And he is, he likes press, and he's a firm believer.

00:15:08.740 Any press is good press.

00:15:10.440 So he likes the fight.

00:15:14.020 He likes the chaos.

00:15:15.980 He likes the grind of it all.

00:15:18.140 He's a street brawler.

00:15:20.080 However, let's forget about the packaging.

00:15:23.280 Let's forget about the cover.

00:15:24.400 Let's forget about what he says in tweets and everything else.

00:15:28.820 And I know that's important, but let's just forget about that for a second.

00:15:31.300 They're pointing out that he is unstable in the world.

00:15:40.460 How is he unstable?

00:15:41.980 In fact, how is he unstable in the world?

00:15:45.180 Here's how he's unstable.

00:15:46.580 He's not playing the game the State Department began to play in the 1930s and 40s.

00:15:56.460 That they have a plan for the world.

00:15:59.300 And it's going to be this big united world.

00:16:02.680 And the United States is going to be running it all.

00:16:05.140 And we'll be the policemen.

00:16:06.660 And we'll go and fight these wars that will never really end.

00:16:10.380 This is not some crackpot theory.

00:16:14.580 Read about it in, what's the book?

00:16:19.320 What's the book?

00:16:21.060 1960s.

00:16:21.600 We used to talk about it all the time, Stu.

00:16:25.160 Tragedy and Hope.

00:16:27.840 Tragedy and Hope.

00:16:28.700 Read about it.

00:16:30.220 It outlines it.

00:16:31.520 It was about mutually assured destruction.

00:16:34.360 It's about how we tied our monetary systems together, etc., etc.

00:16:37.920 Well, you weren't part of that.

00:16:39.620 Or our grandparents weren't part of that discussion.

00:16:42.020 It just happened.

00:16:43.060 Because all of the elites thought that's the way the world should run.

00:16:47.700 And it's been getting us involved in places we shouldn't be involved in.

00:16:52.860 Now, Democrats, you should be in love with Donald Trump's policies on the world.

00:17:01.720 Because he doesn't want to intervene.

00:17:05.860 The claim has always been that the United States is just this bully.

00:17:09.620 That's what the left has always said. 0.96

00:17:11.280 We're a bully.

00:17:12.360 We flex our muscles all around the world.

00:17:14.580 And we tell people how, well, you've got conservatives agreeing with you.

00:17:19.420 I agree.

00:17:20.320 We shouldn't be all over the world flexing our muscles and trying to nation build.

00:17:24.720 We shouldn't be trying to move democracy into every region of the world by force.

00:17:32.560 We agree.

00:17:35.560 We agree.

00:17:37.160 He's being labeled unstable because he's not playing the game that has always been played by every president since Truman.

00:17:50.280 He doesn't buy into it.

00:17:52.600 He doesn't like it.

00:17:53.940 Good news, America.

00:17:55.660 Neither do you.

00:17:56.560 All right.

00:18:00.740 We're going to take a quick break.

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00:19:19.320 Rules and restrictions do apply.

00:19:21.420 We break now for 10 seconds.

00:19:23.220 Station ID.

00:19:23.740 So, can we play the audio of Van Jones from last night?

00:19:43.440 Here's what Van Jones said.

00:19:45.580 Democrats have to do better than what we saw tonight.

00:19:47.460 There was nothing I saw tonight that would be able to take Donald Trump out, and I want to see a Democrat in the White House as soon as possible.

00:19:53.500 There was nothing tonight that, if you're looking at this thing, you say, any of these people are prepared for what Donald Trump is going to do to us, and to see further division tonight is very dispiriting.

00:20:04.160 I got to say, one thing about Van Jones is he's actually a good television analyst.

00:20:08.900 Like, he occasionally, he says things against his own party.

00:20:12.300 Yeah.

00:20:12.480 He is, I think, I mean, he's honest, right?

00:20:15.160 Like, I want a Democrat to win. 0.96

00:20:16.720 This sucked.

00:20:17.800 Like, that's a, you actually appreciate people who will not just take their party line and defend their guy at any cost. 0.95

00:20:24.460 He's actually, I don't, I didn't want him in the White House.

00:20:26.940 But, uh, he's actually good at the CNN thing, I think.

00:20:31.360 He is, for what he believes.

00:20:33.120 Yeah.

00:20:33.900 I, I am exactly with you.

00:20:36.960 I appreciate the fact that he's, that he says it like it is.

00:20:41.620 And he lets people know where he's coming from.

00:20:45.140 Yeah.

00:20:45.220 Every time.

00:20:45.920 You're going to disagree with him 80, 90% of the time.

00:20:47.920 Yeah.

00:20:48.000 But at least you, it's bizarre.

00:20:49.940 That is bizarre.

00:20:51.060 You value people who actually seem like they're being honest and not just spouting what they think they're supposed to say.

00:20:57.360 Right?

00:20:57.600 Obviously, this is a thing that the conservative media is going to jump all over today.

00:21:01.760 And Democrats surely are telling him behind the scenes.

00:21:05.620 Dude. 1.00

00:21:05.880 Shut up. 1.00

00:21:06.280 Just shut up. 1.00

00:21:06.780 You're right. 1.00

00:21:07.460 Obviously, we agree. 1.00

00:21:08.420 These candidates suck. 1.00

00:21:09.300 But stop saying it. 1.00

00:21:10.520 Right?

00:21:10.740 Like, I like the person who's going to come out and just say it anyway.

00:21:13.860 And I, by the way, I like that on our side, too. 0.98

00:21:16.100 If, if someone, some Republican does something stupid, I want the guy who's going to come out and say, you know what? 1.00

00:21:21.880 Look, I obviously agree with him on these policies, but that was stupid. 1.00

00:21:24.960 I want that. 0.99

00:21:26.420 I don't know.

00:21:28.040 Should we do a podcast with James, with Van Jones?

00:21:30.640 It'd be interesting to hear his point of view on what has happened.

00:21:34.900 You and him?

00:21:35.820 Well, no, no.

00:21:36.420 I mean, yes, we'd have to address that.

00:21:38.660 I mean, most dangerous guy out there.

00:21:42.000 Um, and I don't know if he's had a change of heart or if he's had a change of, of strategy.

00:21:50.500 I don't know.

00:21:51.640 And I don't know if I would believe him.

00:21:53.720 Um, but he's at least saying the things against his own party, even though I don't agree with him at all.

00:22:01.560 And it would be interesting to see what he thinks of the battle because the battle is of absolute radicals now.

00:22:08.940 And he doesn't seem to be backing the radicals.

00:22:14.460 Does he?

00:22:15.900 I don't know.

00:22:16.700 I haven't heard who he's endorsing.

00:22:18.320 Yeah, I don't know.

00:22:18.920 I don't know.

00:22:19.620 I mean, I would assume he's probably supporting someone who I completely disagree with on every single thing.

00:22:24.960 Everything.

00:22:25.420 But you do like the fact that he's not a rebel.

00:22:27.920 He doesn't.

00:22:29.160 I don't know.

00:22:29.820 I don't know.

00:22:30.320 It's a fascinating conversation.

00:22:31.100 Is he revolutionary still?

00:22:32.880 I don't know.

00:22:33.540 I don't know.

00:22:33.900 It would be interesting to see you and him talking together in a podcast setting, though.

00:22:37.740 That would be a fascinating conversation.

00:22:40.400 It would be.

00:22:42.780 It would be.

00:22:43.980 All right.

00:22:44.920 Back in just a second.

00:22:46.080 I want to talk to you about why all this health care talk is nonsense.

00:22:50.480 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:22:52.940 American Financing Corporation.

00:22:54.660 NMLS 1-82334.

00:22:56.760 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

00:23:00.320 All right.

00:23:00.780 American Financing wants to ask you if you've made a New Year's resolution and it is the New Year's resolution of being more fiscally responsible.

00:23:11.600 Take a few minutes throughout your day and mentally take stock of where you are financially.

00:23:17.200 Do you own a home?

00:23:18.400 Do you have a mortgage?

00:23:19.660 Are you at the stage where you're considering buying a home or you're not quite sure how you would make that happen?

00:23:25.420 What about debt?

00:23:26.700 Do you have a lot of credit card debt that's high interest?

00:23:29.880 Have you considered consolidating them?

00:23:32.600 These are the first questions that you want to ask yourself if you are financially responsible.

00:23:37.480 Now, here's the second part.

00:23:39.140 Not just a question, but a promise.

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00:24:14.140 I want to play, I think it was Amy Klobuchar last night rambling about health care. 0.95

00:24:42.480 Now, listen to this.

00:24:45.040 Senator Sanders and I have worked together on pharmaceuticals for a long, long time, and we agree on this.

00:24:50.620 But what I don't agree with is that we, his position on health care.

00:24:55.500 This debate isn't real.

00:24:57.220 I was in Vegas the other day, and someone said,

00:24:59.400 don't put your chips on a number on the wheel that isn't even on the wheel.

00:25:04.440 That's the problem.

00:25:05.700 Over two-thirds of the Democrats in the U.S. Senate are not on the bill that you and Senator Warren are on.

00:25:11.900 You have numerous governors that are Democratic that don't support this.

00:25:16.740 You have numerous House members that put Nancy Pelosi in his speaker. 1.00

00:25:20.320 The answer is a non-profit.

00:25:22.220 So she goes into a non-profit scheme.

00:25:24.880 Let me tell you something.

00:25:25.440 First of all, tell me the non-profits that are thriving and doing great and expanding and growing.

00:25:31.860 Show those to me.

00:25:36.580 Can you think of any off the top of your head, Stu?

00:25:38.420 I mean, some hospitals are non-profits, right?

00:25:41.000 I mean, the structure is different between a charity and a non-profit.

00:25:44.360 That's a distinction I think she's trying to make there.

00:25:47.200 You know, I know that they're now seeing a movement in journalism where they're taking newspapers and moving them to non-profit status

00:25:57.900 because they had no chance at being profitable and could not exist in that world.

00:26:02.100 Running towards the government to find some sort of shelter.

00:26:05.920 That's not the answer.

00:26:07.960 That's not the answer.

00:26:09.840 And I want you to know, because I started listening to her, and all I heard was blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:26:15.920 Not because what she was saying wasn't well thought out or anything else.

00:26:20.140 This argument on health care is exactly the same as saying we need government stables for all of the horses for the future

00:26:35.360 because there are going to be so many horses in the city,

00:26:39.360 and we've got to make the roads softer for the little hooves of the horses,

00:26:46.720 and we're going to need giant poop chutes everywhere,

00:26:50.020 and we're going to need to have more barns for horses

00:26:53.460 because look at what's happening to us and having that conversation in about 1921.

00:27:01.200 Okay.

00:27:02.020 The car, the assembly line had already been developed.

00:27:06.180 It was already online.

00:27:08.120 Model Ts were around the corner. 0.97

00:27:10.180 By 1929, the car had really taken hold of much of America, at least in the cities.

00:27:18.560 And the writing was on the wall.

00:27:20.200 It's over.

00:27:21.060 It's over.

00:27:21.680 You don't have to worry about any of those,

00:27:24.120 oh, this buggy seat is a little unsafe.

00:27:26.900 You don't have to worry about it because it's not happening.

00:27:29.620 The same thing for health care.

00:27:32.620 Your health care.

00:27:33.360 Mark my words.

00:27:35.820 By 2030, you are not going to want to have the opinion of your doctor.

00:27:42.160 You are going to want the opinion from AI.

00:27:45.360 Your doctor may come in and say,

00:27:46.960 well, I've read your...

00:27:48.300 Yeah, that's great.

00:27:49.300 What does AI say about it?

00:27:52.340 Because it is going to be far more accurate.

00:27:55.700 You will be able to diagnose most problems in your own home.

00:28:00.720 You will have Google Health or Amazon Health.

00:28:05.980 And it's not going to be a place.

00:28:07.940 It's going to be an app in your home that will give you much of the stuff that you need,

00:28:15.060 which will cut down on all kinds of paperwork, offices, office visit, employees, all of this stuff.

00:28:23.100 So you will get your...

00:28:25.560 You know how our hospitals are all backed up because people use them as a clinic?

00:28:30.940 That's over.

00:28:32.420 That's over.

00:28:33.580 Because you'll be able to have AI do it for you. 1.00

00:28:36.560 Things are traveling so rapidly right now, and we are so stupid to be... 0.71

00:28:43.980 I didn't say this to you in 2010 because 2010 was still 20 years away. 0.83

00:28:49.060 And I didn't really believe it to the extent because so much of it had been forecasted.

00:28:56.020 Just the changes in the last 10 years alone should be riding on the wall for everybody.

00:29:02.760 The world is about to change, and especially the world of medicine.

00:29:07.740 Let me tell you what happened yesterday.

00:29:09.620 By the way, let's say hello to Pat Gray.

00:29:11.180 Hi, Pat.

00:29:11.760 Hi, Glenn.

00:29:12.640 From Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:29:13.740 You can listen to his podcast wherever you find your podcast,

00:29:16.320 or you can listen to him live every morning before this program.

00:29:19.260 Um, uh, yesterday, my daughter goes in, uh, for brain surgery,

00:29:29.500 and they are implanting 22 electrodes into her brain.

00:29:36.280 Not on her brain, into her brain, about two centimeters deep, uh, from...

00:29:42.620 I think it's 0.8 to two centimeters deep in her brain, okay?

00:29:47.960 Mm-hmm.

00:29:48.980 Um...

00:29:49.620 Does she feel that?

00:29:50.920 No, you don't have any nerves in your actual brain.

00:29:54.260 Oh, okay.

00:29:54.780 So you don't...

00:29:55.420 You feel the holes...

00:29:57.420 Yeah.

00:29:57.720 ...but you don't feel the brain.

00:29:59.880 So there's a cable...

00:30:01.240 There's cables now that are all bunched together that are about...

00:30:04.080 What would you say that circumference is?

00:30:06.240 Maybe an inch and a half?

00:30:08.400 Yeah, inch and a half, maybe two inches of cables.

00:30:11.580 Mm-hmm.

00:30:12.740 Two cables, all coming out, processing the information, taking the information to a processor.

00:30:20.160 They're watching everything, everything on her brain.

00:30:24.800 It's like an EEG, except the EEG is in the brain, not on the skull.

00:30:30.780 They couldn't do this ten years ago.

00:30:35.420 Three years ago, the doctor told me, for us to do it, we had to take and cut the skull cap off.

00:30:44.680 So from ear to ear, eyes to the back of your head, just make a circle around and just take that cap of your skull off.

00:30:54.180 Oof. 0.54

00:30:54.660 And then implant it.

00:30:57.780 Yesterday, they drilled four...

00:31:02.520 I think it's two centimeter holes in the sides of her head. 1.00

00:31:09.480 Drilled four.

00:31:10.820 Now, that's still bad, but that's not taking the...

00:31:14.240 You know, that's not giving you the Frankenstein work.

00:31:17.560 And somehow or another, they got all of that stuff done and implanted it, and they did it with CAT scan technology and robotics, guiding everything, every step of the way, so it was exactly where it all needed to be.

00:31:33.460 Imagine that.

00:31:34.080 That is really something.

00:31:35.280 Yeah.

00:31:35.900 Yeah.

00:31:36.380 Wow.

00:31:36.940 So this is what happened yesterday.

00:31:41.480 Do you have to take her to Cuba for this? 0.89

00:31:43.700 Because the health care is so much better.

00:31:45.940 Yeah.

00:31:46.060 UT is, I think, the leader in the world on epilepsy, and they're doing...

00:31:53.720 They can only do...

00:31:54.820 It takes so many people to do it.

00:31:56.320 They can only do one of these a week.

00:31:59.360 Wow.

00:31:59.880 Yeah.

00:32:00.420 Wow.

00:32:00.620 And that's way ahead, apparently, of everybody else.

00:32:04.680 But it is a technological wonder what's going on.

00:32:09.820 Now, because this is a university hospital, she could opt in or opt out of doing tests, you know, for research.

00:32:19.720 So I was proud of her.

00:32:20.800 She said, yes, I'll do...

00:32:22.860 I can be your guinea pig on some things.

00:32:25.440 So what they're...

00:32:25.800 So she has to stay there and be monitored for a while.

00:32:27.700 No, she has to be there for probably 10 days.

00:32:30.120 10 days.

00:32:30.320 And then she'll have another surgery to take all that stuff out. 1.00

00:32:33.940 And then she'll have another surgery to fix the problem. 1.00

00:32:36.480 So she has to have three... 1.00

00:32:38.480 Two real brain surgeries.

00:32:40.600 Wow.

00:32:40.960 One is just removing all this stuff, which I said to the doctor, I'm assuming you just don't yank it out.

00:32:46.580 You know, like when I do with a cord, like...

00:32:48.740 Anyway, so it's...

00:32:52.660 She'll be going through this through the summer, but it may completely take care of all of her seizure activity, which is a miracle.

00:33:00.920 Fantastic.

00:33:01.600 A miracle.

00:33:02.500 Yeah.

00:33:02.680 So as I'm watching all of this, and I said to the tech who was there, he was the head of UT Tech, she's doing a experiment where they have one more sensor that they put in that is, get this, you know what a neuron is, right?

00:33:27.040 So a neuron is, when you think something, that neuron takes that information and travels through your head, or I don't even know how it works.

00:33:36.480 But the neuron is what makes us think and move and do everything else.

00:33:41.340 There are millions of neurons in her head.

00:33:44.340 They're brain cells.

00:33:45.460 Millions of them in her head.

00:33:48.500 They put an instrument in her head to track a single neuron.

00:33:56.240 One.

00:33:57.040 Jeez.

00:33:57.960 They can now find it down to a single neuron, and every day she's doing like a 40-minute test where they're like, I don't even know what it is, but, you know, think about bunnies.

00:34:08.000 And they watch that neuron to see what happens.

00:34:10.380 Move your legs.

00:34:11.900 And they're watching how a single neuron lights up and moves around the head.

00:34:18.640 Is that not incredible?

00:34:22.340 It's incredible.

00:34:23.500 And this is the University of Texas Medical Center.

00:34:28.140 I mean, this is not the Cleveland Clinic and Mayo or anything else.

00:34:32.000 It's a very well-respected, but one that you don't think of at the top of your head.

00:34:37.280 You know what I mean?

00:34:38.180 And look at what they're doing.

00:34:41.180 They are leading the field in epilepsy, I believe.

00:34:44.760 And it's incredible.

00:34:46.600 And as I'm talking to this tech yesterday, I said, this is going to look barbaric in five years.

00:34:51.820 And he said, oh, you can barely keep up with it.

00:34:54.920 He said it's just happening faster and faster and faster.

00:34:58.200 So, all of this talk about what we think of, oh, that's really expensive.

00:35:03.980 Yeah, that surgery, I think, is six or $800,000.

00:35:08.760 Wow.

00:35:09.660 Yeah, it's crazy.

00:35:11.560 Wow.

00:35:11.880 I think.

00:35:12.380 I think that's the number I heard.

00:35:13.960 It's crazy expensive.

00:35:15.160 Of course, you don't know because that's not the way our health care system works.

00:35:18.160 Correct.

00:35:18.380 They just have insurance and they just pay it.

00:35:20.340 Yeah, and we're lucky enough to have the greatest insurance, I think, money can buy.

00:35:25.280 Yeah, great insurance.

00:35:26.200 And so, it's costing us, I think, $3,000.

00:35:29.440 Oh, my gosh.

00:35:30.140 Yeah.

00:35:30.600 It's crazy.

00:35:31.100 That's incredible.

00:35:31.580 It's crazy.

00:35:32.660 But anyway, it's that expensive.

00:35:35.360 But do you remember when we went to Fox and I was told there was one thing in my studio I wasn't even allowed to touch?

00:35:44.820 And when I did touch it during a show, one of the engineers came to me afterwards and said, please don't touch that.

00:35:54.060 I'm sorry.

00:35:55.000 I'm sorry.

00:35:55.380 I wasn't even thinking.

00:35:56.780 You remember what it was?

00:35:58.060 No.

00:35:58.580 Was it the screen?

00:35:59.620 The screen.

00:36:00.540 Yeah.

00:36:00.900 It was a monitor screen.

00:36:01.720 It was a monitor screen, and I think it was 84 inches, maybe 100 inches.

00:36:07.320 Okay.

00:36:07.700 But I think it was 84.

00:36:09.060 And the reason why I remember being told not to touch it is because he told me the price.

00:36:16.640 It was over $100,000.

00:36:22.600 $100,000, and it was 84 inches.

00:36:26.060 And I don't even know if it was high definition.

00:36:28.680 Probably was.

00:36:29.400 I'm sure, yeah.

00:36:29.980 It probably was.

00:36:31.100 For a screen, it would probably be $2,000.

00:36:35.020 I found one.

00:36:36.020 And then you would have it in your home.

00:36:37.080 I found one in Walmart and marveled at the miracle of capitalism.

00:36:43.000 $1,500.

00:36:44.340 $1,500.

00:36:44.920 Wow.

00:36:45.400 Jeez.

00:36:46.360 Okay.

00:36:47.320 So when these things become robotic, when these things are all driven by algorithms, when AI takes over, you're not, the prices are not going to be what they are right now.

00:37:01.880 It's, you know, it's flying on an aircraft the first time we were taking, you know, airliners.

00:37:12.320 It was wildly expensive.

00:37:14.300 I keep coming back to this when we're talking about healthcare, the way you're talking about it with AI, in that isn't this the reason why they have to grab control of it now?

00:37:23.360 Yes.

00:37:23.660 If they let it out there in the free market for too long, no one's going to care about them getting control of it.

00:37:28.840 It's the same thing with the internet and net neutrality.

00:37:30.700 They needed to get control of that now before everybody has access to different Wi-Fi networks.

00:37:36.560 You don't necessarily need all the broadband money they keep wanting to spend.

00:37:40.280 They want to grab control before these things happen so that afterwards they can still manipulate it.

00:37:46.840 I think the genie is out of the bottle.

00:37:49.680 It's too far out of the bottle. 1.00

00:37:51.140 It's not too far to throttle it, to kill it. 1.00

00:37:53.880 If you kill capitalism, you kill this. 0.99

00:37:56.440 But I'm telling you, the future is extraordinarily bright.

00:38:02.060 Just make it to 2030.

00:38:04.940 Just make it to 2030.

00:38:07.760 And the whole world is going to change.

00:38:09.960 Hey, I want to welcome back Chuck Howard and Shave Secret.

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00:40:00.280 Hey, do we have Joe Biden talking about the caliphany?

00:40:30.280 Go ahead.

00:40:32.340 Play this.

00:40:33.340 Here's Joe Biden.

00:40:34.060 Vice President Biden is Senator Warren Wright.

00:40:36.580 Well, I'll tell you what.

00:40:37.860 There's a difference between combat troops and leaving special forces in a position.

00:40:41.240 I was part of the coalition that put together 68 countries to deal with stateless terror as well as failed states.

00:40:48.260 Not us alone.

00:40:49.720 68 other countries.

00:40:51.420 That's how we were able to defeat and end the caliphate for ISIS.

00:40:55.800 The caliphate?

00:40:56.720 We do not deal with them, and we do not have someone who can bring together the rest of the world to go.

00:41:02.100 The caliphate?

00:41:03.740 First of all, it's caliphate. 0.96

00:41:06.420 Second of all, you were part of the administration that mocked and ridiculed me forever for saying a caliphate is the goal in the Middle East, and they're going to put one together. 0.91

00:41:19.860 You mocked me.

00:41:22.240 Now you are taking credit for defeating ISIS when it happened under Donald Trump's watch, and you can't even pronounce the word caliphate?

00:41:33.520 How are you the vice president of the United States that would even be considered to be a president?

00:41:40.560 Oh, my gosh.

00:41:42.080 Ah, it's a good thing none of your people that are going to vote for you guys are actually watching or paying attention.

00:41:50.460 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:41:52.940 Hello, and welcome to the program.

00:42:06.300 I want to talk to you a little bit about your hair.

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00:42:19.640 I can't imagine what it's like for women trying to keep your hair is horrible. 1.00

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00:43:13.940 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:33.880 Hey, did you watch the debate last night?

00:43:37.780 Yeah, no, neither did anybody else, but we'll give you the highlights, and Nick DiPaolo, next.

00:43:45.940 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:50.600 All right, I've been counseling that we all need to be much more fiscally responsible in life.

00:43:55.680 That includes me, and it's 2020, and it's time to wise up and be responsible in all other areas as well.

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00:45:33.100 All righty.

00:45:45.260 Nick DiPaolo from NickDip.com.

00:45:47.940 You can follow him at Nick D-I-P-A-O-L-O.

00:45:52.780 For those of you who have never met an Italian, it's Nick DiPaolo.

00:45:56.340 How you doing, Nick?

00:45:58.660 Yeah, just make it NickDip.com.

00:46:01.520 Boy, I got to tell you, I was up in New Haven.

00:46:03.940 My father-in-law is up at Yale New Haven Hospital.

00:46:07.040 He's been sick, and so I had to fly up this weekend and be with him in New Haven.

00:46:11.740 Have you ever been in New Haven, Nick?

00:46:13.300 Yes, I used to buy my drugs there.

00:46:15.060 It is good.

00:46:16.180 No, I'm kidding.

00:46:17.440 Just aspirin and Advil.

00:46:18.980 Go ahead.

00:46:22.280 The pizza up in New Haven is completely different, and it is so good.

00:46:27.200 And somebody, and they cook it, I mean, they almost burn it, and so they're pulling something

00:46:34.560 out of the oven, and somebody says, ours is a little burnt.

00:46:41.020 The guy just went, I'm sorry, I didn't hear you.

00:46:44.640 This is a little burnt.

00:46:46.140 I'm sorry, I didn't hear you.

00:46:48.280 Oh, okay.

00:46:49.200 Never mind.

00:46:50.200 I mean, they just do not fool around with their food.

00:46:52.940 Italians, don't fool around with it. 1.00

00:46:55.420 What kind of generalization is that?

00:46:57.540 I fool around with my food all the time.

00:46:58.900 Yeah, well, I mean, that's a different story that we should probably not get into.

00:47:02.660 Pepe's.

00:47:03.260 Pepe's is the best pizza.

00:47:04.920 It was voted the best pizza in America.

00:47:07.480 Sally's.

00:47:07.840 Pepe's.

00:47:08.420 Sally's.

00:47:09.300 You went to Sally's?

00:47:10.280 I went to Sally's, yeah.

00:47:11.440 I don't think a woman can cook a pizza better than a man. 1.00

00:47:16.280 I never said a woman couldn't be president.

00:47:18.800 I said a Native American woman.

00:47:21.460 Boy, what did you think about it?

00:47:22.760 Did you hear the way the CNN reporter just dismissed everything he said?

00:47:29.060 Glenn, this is why I should be as famous as you.

00:47:31.760 I said, I was live tweeting last night.

00:47:33.920 I said to my manager before the debate started, I said, what's the over-under on a female anchorwoman 1.00

00:47:40.720 asking Bernie if he ever said that a woman couldn't become president?

00:47:45.140 My instincts are right on the money.

00:47:47.060 Yeah, and she just, of course, sided with Elizabeth.

00:47:51.320 Can we play this?

00:47:52.580 If you didn't hear this, this is one of the most amazing things I've ever heard in so-called journalism.

00:47:57.700 Listen to this.

00:47:58.640 Senator Sanders, I do want to be clear here.

00:48:01.420 You're saying that you never told Senator Warren that a woman could not win the election.

00:48:06.660 That is correct.

00:48:07.100 Senator Warren, what did you think when Senator Sanders told you a woman could not win the election? 0.58

00:48:14.920 Nick, I've never heard anything like that.

00:48:18.540 You haven't?

00:48:19.340 Have you been watching the media for the last 40 years?

00:48:21.840 I'm dead serious.

00:48:25.900 The media, Hollywood, it's been hijacked by the feminist movement. 1.00

00:48:31.220 That's all there is to it.

00:48:32.540 It's all encompassing.

00:48:33.880 It's in commercials.

00:48:35.460 Every commercial is a woman hitting a heavy bag like a boxer. 1.00

00:48:38.780 There's a lot of female anger out there. 1.00

00:48:41.240 I call it penis envy on a group level. 0.99

00:48:45.540 It's just organized penis envy. 0.99

00:48:47.480 And I knew that was going to happen. 0.99

00:48:49.380 But I also, I think Bernie said it.

00:48:54.140 Do you really?

00:48:56.120 I mean, as in a belittling women or just because it was politically his calculation?

00:49:02.360 Political calculation.

00:49:03.800 Well, what's wrong with that?

00:49:05.400 What's wrong with that?

00:49:06.680 Nothing.

00:49:07.460 Right.

00:49:07.860 I mean, if that's your political opinion, that's your political opinion on the way the landscape is.

00:49:13.700 I think it's wrong, but.

00:49:14.980 It's his way of saying that this country is still misogynist.

00:49:19.300 And, you know, I mean, he was playing to his job. 0.90

00:49:21.040 I'm so sick.

00:49:21.260 I'm so sick of that.

00:49:24.320 I'm so, you know. 0.91

00:49:26.240 These broads. 0.96

00:49:27.360 These people have been lecturing us about how racist the Republicans are.

00:49:37.020 Well, all your voters went out and narrowed the field to a bunch of white people that are all billionaires.

00:49:44.100 I mean, what are you saying about the Democratic people that are voting now?

00:49:49.220 That stage was whiter than Bernie's nose hairs last night.

00:49:53.060 It was like watching the Osmonds snorting coke in a snowstorm.

00:49:56.340 It was very, very light.

00:49:58.000 I keep doing drug references.

00:49:59.020 I don't even do drugs.

00:49:59.900 I don't know. 0.98

00:50:00.380 But wasn't that just six white people on stage to show how hypocritical that party is? 0.88

00:50:06.880 And you say, well, people are saying, well, black voters whittled it down to six. 0.98

00:50:13.000 Again, how many black voters right now?

00:50:16.240 You really believe that? 0.97

00:50:17.700 It's white libs. 0.83

00:50:19.600 I agree with that, that the party is run by white intellectuals that just think they know better than everybody else.

00:50:30.840 And those are the real actives right now.

00:50:33.040 I think the rest of the people.

00:50:34.580 I mean, Nick, let me play a clip of something that came from the college fix.

00:50:40.220 And I would like to know how you combat this.

00:50:44.340 Listen to this question from the college fix.

00:50:47.380 Of the following five world leaders, which do you think is the greatest danger to world peace?

00:50:52.480 America's President Trump, China's President Xi, Kim Jong-un in North Korea, Putin in Russia, or the supreme leader of Iran?

00:51:00.420 I would say Trump.

00:51:04.640 I mean, I think it's kind of shown by the most recent actions that it is Trump.

00:51:10.580 I think I would say Trump.

00:51:12.680 I would say Trump, too.

00:51:14.360 I would also say Trump.

00:51:15.400 Many of his leaders are worrying, but I worry most about Trump's erratic behavior and how unpredictable he is.

00:51:20.200 I think having our president be Donald Trump, it is severely dangerous to our country and the world peace.

00:51:28.940 I'll have to say our president.

00:51:30.600 Unfortunately, he uses a policy of act first, react later.

00:51:35.180 I think it is.

00:51:35.880 I think it is Trump.

00:51:38.040 Interesting.

00:51:38.940 Act first, react later.

00:51:41.020 Shouldn't a leader be somebody who acts and is not reacting all the time?

00:51:46.420 Maybe that's me.

00:51:47.340 So these people, I don't think, have any clue as to who Putin is, who Xi is, who the Ayatollah is.

00:51:54.980 They don't have any clue.

00:51:57.560 And most of these voters, I think, and I could say this about the Republicans, too.

00:52:04.040 Everybody's just unplugging for the news.

00:52:06.280 So we're a bunch of experts that know exactly what we believe without having any real facts.

00:52:12.500 And the people who are going to vote for Bernie Sanders or the Antichrist are going to be voting against Donald Trump because they think they know who he is.

00:52:26.040 When you say the Antichrist, you mean Hillary's going to jump in?

00:52:30.080 Yeah, well, I wouldn't put it past her.

00:52:32.760 Yeah, but it's indoctrination. 0.96

00:52:34.940 The only way you're going to change that, look, the media, all of academia, I mean, these kids and then the Internet, they're just swimming in this garbage. 0.96

00:52:47.340 And they don't know how to think for themselves. 0.99

00:52:49.380 And I'm so sick of hearing that Donald Trump is so erratic.

00:52:53.500 And Bernie last night, he's a danger to this country.

00:52:56.040 What are you talking about?

00:52:57.480 The economy has never been better. 0.53

00:52:59.160 He crushed ISIS in five minutes, and he just scared the crap out of the mullahs in Iran.

00:53:05.740 So what are they looking for in a president? 0.84

00:53:07.920 I don't get it.

00:53:09.440 I don't know.

00:53:09.860 You have to get rid of women's studies on college campuses. 1.00

00:53:12.420 Everything will be fine.

00:53:13.300 I will tell you, Nick, we have to find a way to approach people who just think they know when they don't have any idea.

00:53:25.340 They're not paying attention.

00:53:26.500 I mean, you could say that Donald Trump is a wrecking ball, and he is unstable. 0.94

00:53:32.080 If you look at his tweets, it's like crazy town. 0.87

00:53:35.680 But that's not his actions.

00:53:38.360 You just hit it.

00:53:39.020 I was going to say, you just hit it on the head.

00:53:40.980 Because the left believes words is dangerous.

00:53:45.900 They're the same as action.

00:53:47.040 Yes.

00:53:47.760 And we have to get them out of the mentality.

00:53:50.480 But that all comes from political correctness.

00:53:53.180 The definition is controlling people's behavior through the language, and they have mastered that.

00:53:58.900 And I just don't understand this.

00:54:02.120 I don't know what they're looking for in a president.

00:54:03.800 And he's going to crush.

00:54:06.220 Can I just say this?

00:54:07.280 I hope it's Bernie. 0.99

00:54:08.560 And Bernie's my favorite lefty, not because of his politics, but he really believes the garbage. 0.99

00:54:13.460 At least he's authentic and miserable. 0.99

00:54:15.260 I agree with you. 0.74

00:54:15.940 I really find him entertaining.

00:54:17.780 It's like having Larry David there last night.

00:54:19.960 It is.

00:54:21.180 And when there were a few minutes when he didn't talk, I was like, something's missing in this debate.

00:54:24.860 And then they get back to him.

00:54:25.900 He is, I mean, but wouldn't that be great, a billionaire capitalist just crushing this socialist and finally putting this to rest?

00:54:34.900 Or will it put it to rest, Glenn?

00:54:37.400 No, I don't think it will.

00:54:40.240 I just don't think it will.

00:54:41.860 But it is interesting to me that we could have a candidate that is an avowed socialist that held up the Soviet Union as a great example of what we could be.

00:55:00.140 I mean, it's crazy.

00:55:02.460 And a white guy millionaire who is against white guy millionaires and a really old guy telling all of the young people exactly what to do because you can't trust the really old guy that's in the office now.

00:55:19.500 It's it's I just I've never seen anything like it.

00:55:22.060 Did you did you say a white millionaire?

00:55:23.960 Did you mean billionaire?

00:55:24.860 You're talking about Steyer?

00:55:26.040 No, no.

00:55:26.580 No, Bernie is a white millionaire.

00:55:28.560 Steyer is a billionaire.

00:55:30.260 Yeah, but Steyer doesn't have a chance.

00:55:33.580 Did you see his head when he was talking last night?

00:55:38.040 Steyer, did you notice?

00:55:39.260 No, I didn't.

00:55:40.540 Michael J.

00:55:41.160 You know, Michael J. Fox was throwing his shoes at the TV saying, sit still, will you?

00:55:45.980 It looked like a bobblehead in the back of a Chevy on the highway. 0.87

00:55:50.100 I'm a self-hating white guy and I'm very rich and I should be ashamed of that.

00:55:53.380 I don't even know how Steyer made his money. 0.79

00:55:55.160 I really do.

00:55:55.920 What is he?

00:55:56.840 What did he do?

00:55:57.720 He's a hedge fund guy.

00:55:58.920 I mean, they kept hitting him on a lot of the money he made, at least early on, was

00:56:02.360 oil, gas and oil and coal, he said, which is hilarious because he's Mr. Climate Guy

00:56:07.900 now.

00:56:08.100 Yeah, but he said, I learned my lesson.

00:56:10.080 You know, after I made my money, I learned my lesson.

00:56:13.320 Yeah, they all evolve on the issues after they have six billion in the bank.

00:56:16.520 Yeah.

00:56:17.060 Yeah.

00:56:17.220 And I still say, Bloomberg, I'm telling you, I said this, I interviewed Donald Trump Jr.

00:56:23.460 And I, this was a couple of months ago.

00:56:25.120 And I said, I'm telling you, this is before Bloomberg announced he was going to get in.

00:56:28.240 And I said, I think he's going to be, he's going to show up in the end.

00:56:32.640 He's going to be a factor somehow.

00:56:34.100 Well, Steve Dace, who is part of the network, said he made 10 predictions and they were pretty

00:56:40.820 stunning and they could happen.

00:56:43.300 He said that Bernie Sanders, the first four states are going to go to four different candidates.

00:56:48.500 He said, then Bernie Sanders will rock it, but not claim the nomination.

00:56:55.780 And it'll be a brokered convention.

00:56:57.780 They're going to try to get Michelle Obama to run, but she won't run. 0.98

00:57:02.900 And he says, in the end, it's going to be Bernie Sanders.

00:57:05.980 No, I disagree.

00:57:07.660 You think it'll be Bloomberg?

00:57:09.640 Bloomberg is somebody else that we don't know about yet.

00:57:12.860 You know what?

00:57:13.420 I will go with you on somebody we don't know about.

00:57:16.500 Alex Cora of the Red Sox is going to jump.

00:57:19.480 You know, they're Democrats.

00:57:20.720 Why don't we just get somebody from the Astros?

00:57:22.960 Oh, good sports joke.

00:57:25.880 It would have been a good sports joke if Alex Cora wasn't on the Astros during the scandal.

00:57:30.400 You all, you were very close to this one.

00:57:32.440 Oh, man, I missed it.

00:57:34.440 Yet another sports failure.

00:57:35.600 Oh, another.

00:57:36.600 I thought I had a touchdown or a field goal or something on that.

00:57:41.900 Bang in the trash can.

00:57:43.100 Thanks so much, Nick.

00:57:43.880 I appreciate it.

00:57:44.720 NickDip.com.

00:57:45.780 Nick DiPaolo at NickDip.com.

00:57:48.840 All right.

00:57:49.700 Gosh, I blew it.

00:57:51.240 I blew it.

00:57:51.580 You had like a really good one going there.

00:57:53.280 I was waiting for it.

00:57:54.680 He basically beat you to it with a more in-depth reference, which, you know, I mean, it's a tough one.

00:58:00.580 I almost feel bad for you on that one.

00:58:02.200 Right, because it was good.

00:58:03.320 You were there.

00:58:04.040 You knew a sports story.

00:58:05.160 What?

00:58:05.940 That happens like this is like a sign of the apocalypse.

00:58:09.520 I don't know if it's ever really happened.

00:58:12.120 It never really happened.

00:58:13.880 And then there you are in your moment of glory.

00:58:16.040 And he steals it. 0.95

00:58:17.500 I hate him. 0.52

00:58:19.360 All right.

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00:58:52.580 I love writing actual letters and writing in journals, and I couldn't do it anymore.

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00:59:49.540 We pause for 10 seconds.

00:59:51.080 Station ID.

01:00:05.980 You brought up the Bloomberg thing with Nick DiPaolo.

01:00:08.720 I'm still licking my wounds over the Astros joke.

01:00:10.940 Go ahead.

01:00:11.660 Just keep going, Glenn.

01:00:12.920 You'll get there eventually.

01:00:13.740 I know.

01:00:14.200 You'll get there eventually.

01:00:14.920 It's taken me 40 years of broadcast to do that, to hit that.

01:00:18.780 And you had like a really good, that was a well-crafted reference.

01:00:21.940 Off the top of my head, boom, it was right there.

01:00:24.200 And it was right there.

01:00:25.880 The Bloomberg thing's interesting because he has a couple paths here, I think, to actually make a dent in this race.

01:00:31.000 One is the path that Steve Jason talked about yesterday, which is four different people winning four different states.

01:00:37.480 The brokered thing, Bloomberg is not well-liked among the party.

01:00:42.720 So I don't know that he would be able to get there in a brokered situation, though with the amount of money he'd have, he'd have a shot at it for sure.

01:00:48.740 Everyone I talk to that actually still watches television is telling me that Bloomberg is everywhere.

01:00:55.840 I mean, I was watching the college national championship game the other night.

01:00:58.700 And I'm sure you were as well, if you wanted to try to make a joke.

01:01:00.780 Oh, my gosh, yeah.

01:01:01.780 No, I'm too easy.

01:01:04.320 Okay, too easy.

01:01:05.260 And every other spot is Mike Bloomberg.

01:01:08.520 And, you know, I was in Nevada over vacation.

01:01:11.420 Every single billboard is Tom Steyer.

01:01:14.520 And, like, you could see that these guys are doing this, and it pisses Democrats off.

01:01:18.900 Because Steyer is a terrible candidate. 0.57

01:01:21.560 He's very boring. 1.00

01:01:22.640 But he is awful.

01:01:23.780 He has legitimate movement credibility.

01:01:27.360 The guy started a petition drive in 2017 to impeach Donald Trump.

01:01:34.600 He didn't wait with Nancy Pelosi.

01:01:36.080 He was doing this long before, as he pointed out last night, 8 million people he got on this list.

01:01:41.700 And a lot of those people were the ones pressuring Pelosi and others to actually do this.

01:01:45.740 I mean, he has spent tons of money building this movement in his own way.

01:01:52.820 And he's super liberal on basically every single issue.

01:01:55.880 So, the fact is that, like, a guy like him should have more credibility with Democrats, but they hate money so much.

01:02:02.920 And they don't like the fact, you know, they don't think it's fair.

01:02:06.220 But what I don't think is right here is that the media is judging a guy like Steyer, who, by the way, has a poll with 15% in South Carolina.

01:02:16.560 He is in second place.

01:02:18.980 Steyer?

01:02:19.600 Steyer is in second place in South Carolina, according to a Fox News poll, which is one of the most highly respected pollsters.

01:02:25.700 And even the left says that.

01:02:28.020 So, and he's 12% in Nevada.

01:02:30.360 I think he's in third there.

01:02:31.880 So, this guy is not, like, a complete nobody in this race.

01:02:34.720 And what progressives, and you'd expect this analysis out of progressives, what they're saying is he's buying the election.

01:02:42.340 Well, how do you buy an election?

01:02:43.800 How do you do that?

01:02:45.020 He's running advertisements on TV, and people are seeing them, and then saying, I like that guy enough to tell people that I'm going to vote for him.

01:02:53.220 Is that buying an election?

01:02:55.160 Because what you're saying is this guy is manipulating all the dullards that can't make up their own mind because they just see advertisements and they get won over by them. 0.72

01:03:04.800 Well, they're individuals making decisions is what they're doing. 0.72

01:03:07.700 These are people who are watching all of these candidates. 0.71

01:03:09.940 They're in their face all the time, and they're choosing Tom Steyer for whatever freaking reason.

01:03:16.520 And they want to disqualify him because, of course, well, he bought the election.

01:03:20.880 He came in late, and he did invest a ton of money to get the donor requirements to get in debates like last night.

01:03:27.380 Well, Bloomberg's not even trying to do that.

01:03:29.660 Think about Steyer, though, where he's running in early states against these candidates and hitting 12% and 15%.

01:03:34.760 Bloomberg is running unopposed.

01:03:37.120 He's running nationally, running spots all the time.

01:03:40.400 But in these Super Tuesday states, nobody's spending money on those yet.

01:03:44.080 Nobody's bothering.

01:03:45.180 Like, it's too early to start spending money there.

01:03:48.120 So, he's dominating the airwaves.

01:03:49.660 So, if it's a four-way split or a three-way split in these first four states where there's nothing really that comes out of it,

01:03:56.180 or maybe potentially even better for him, Sanders wins Iowa.

01:04:00.580 Sanders wins New Hampshire.

01:04:02.280 Sanders wins Nevada.

01:04:04.040 Sanders maybe, and if he wins those three, he very well might win the fourth.

01:04:08.100 And he looks like the sure thing, the only person standing in his way will be Michael Bloomberg with all of his money.

01:04:13.960 And if it's Sanders versus Bloomberg, Bloomberg has a shot.

01:04:17.220 Because there's a big chunk of the Democratic Party who would love to have all of Bernie Sanders' policies but do not believe it's realistic that he can win.

01:04:24.480 Where Bloomberg can step in with multiple billions of dollars and do what he's doing now against Donald Trump.

01:04:31.160 And I think at that time, people might start looking at him as an option.

01:04:35.220 So, he's got a path, but it's not an easy one.

01:04:38.980 And it's, you know, Giuliani had a path in Florida, too.

01:04:42.080 And that one didn't work out so well.

01:04:43.880 Times were different back then.

01:04:46.400 And you didn't have two socialists running.

01:04:49.120 Or $50 billion.

01:04:50.380 Yeah.

01:04:52.560 You never saw it coming.

01:04:54.480 You knew the statistics.

01:04:55.760 One out of every five houses has home security.

01:04:58.100 There's a break-in, you know, every 20 seconds.

01:05:00.800 But those are numbers to you.

01:05:02.340 And the hassle of the company coming out and then, you know, putting on the little booties as they're drilling holes in your walls and giant contracts.

01:05:11.180 You're like, eh, that's not going to do it.

01:05:12.320 Well, now you're standing in the tornado path of wreckage marking the trail of the person who just decided one day, eh, it's your turn to be the victim.

01:05:21.080 You got stuff they wanted.

01:05:24.140 Didn't have to be this way.

01:05:25.600 It doesn't have to be this way.

01:05:27.560 But it will if you don't take some steps.

01:05:30.780 Take the easiest step in the right direction.

01:05:33.280 And that is by going on to simplisafebeck.com right now.

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01:06:08.380 Glenn Beck, Stephen Crowder, Mark Levin.

01:06:10.940 And now, Stew Does America.

01:06:12.440 New show.

01:06:13.200 Go to BlazeTV.com.

01:06:14.380 Use the promo code Glenn and get $10 off.

01:06:15.980 Welcome to the program.

01:06:42.800 A couple of pieces of breaking news.

01:06:45.260 First of all, Nancy Pelosi has announced the impeachment manager.

01:06:52.940 Remarkable.

01:06:53.660 And right?

01:06:55.120 Because he's so good.

01:06:56.720 No, that's not where I was going with it.

01:06:58.020 Adam Schiff.

01:06:59.120 Unbelievable.

01:06:59.820 Why would you go back to that well?

01:07:01.540 How could you think he's done a good job with this?

01:07:03.820 This has been a disaster and you're giving it to him?

01:07:06.380 Maybe she just wants to paint him with like, look, I want to get my fingerprints off of this thing.

01:07:10.740 Let's make it a Schiff deal.

01:07:12.240 I don't know.

01:07:12.720 I had no control.

01:07:13.900 It was Adam Schiff.

01:07:14.560 It was Schiff who did it.

01:07:15.720 He's the one who screwed this thing up.

01:07:17.560 I was at the hospital for the last 24 hours and really for the last few days.

01:07:23.880 So I'm a little sketchy on some, some details.

01:07:28.560 We brought Jason Buttrell in with us, who is our chief researcher and head writer of the Glenn Beck TV program.

01:07:37.920 Bring me up to speed on a couple of things.

01:07:40.200 First of all, this, this memo that was released in somebody's handwriting that says, get him to, get him to announce, you know, get, what's his name of, can't remember his name now.

01:07:53.260 Zelensky, Zelensky, get Zelensky, get Zelensky to announce that he's going to go after these guys.

01:07:57.720 What is the memo story?

01:07:59.500 Yeah.

01:07:59.820 From Lev Parnas.

01:08:00.940 So this is one of the associates of Rudy Giuliani.

01:08:03.260 Okay.

01:08:03.520 I don't, a lot, some people are trying to blow this up, I think, into a little bit more than what it actually is.

01:08:07.980 I've read through, there's WhatsApp messages, there's the memo.

01:08:11.780 So basically, that whole thing right there, the memo was kind of all about the, you know, the investigations and that whole thing, whatever.

01:08:19.900 The WhatsApp messages, I think people are trying to blow up into an even bigger deal.

01:08:23.060 Have you read those two?

01:08:23.780 Yeah, they were interesting.

01:08:26.860 The idea basically being, it seemed like, Lev Parnas, this Giuliani associate, was at least somewhat involved in surveillance of the ambassador to Ukraine.

01:08:42.700 While, like, she's over at the embassy.

01:08:44.600 It was stuff like that.

01:08:45.700 And there's some sketchy messages that, I mean, it sounds like a movie mob hit.

01:08:48.980 The messages, they're just like, if we get the price, we can take her out or something.

01:08:53.020 You know, it's not quite that direct, but it's, like, almost that direct.

01:08:55.760 That's where they're taking it.

01:08:56.780 That's where they're taking it.

01:08:57.300 But we don't know any of the context.

01:08:58.760 And also, there's no reason to believe this is connected to Giuliani or, you know, Trump 10 steps away from it.

01:09:05.620 Right?

01:09:05.780 Like, Lev Parnas was a somewhat shady character.

01:09:09.180 There's a good lesson to be learned to not get involved with shady characters.

01:09:12.240 Hang on just a sec.

01:09:12.960 I've asked Rudy about that.

01:09:14.280 Yeah.

01:09:14.440 And Rudy said, I'm the guy who brought up, you know, broke up the Gambino crime family. 1.00

01:09:20.400 You don't think we were working with shady characters to break up the mob.

01:09:24.440 Exactly.

01:09:24.580 If you're going to break it up, the only ones that have information are shady characters.

01:09:28.900 You just have to understand that going in.

01:09:30.700 That's it.

01:09:31.040 Right.

01:09:31.300 And so it might not look good, but, I mean, and there may be another explanation, right?

01:09:36.200 We don't have all the context of what was surrounding these messages.

01:09:40.720 We just have, as usual with the Democrats, they release the stuff that looks really bad.

01:09:44.040 I've actually seen people, like, on social media saying that they were trying to set up a hit, just like you said.

01:09:49.080 And there's no, I didn't see any context there at all that, like, even, there's some weird, they're definitely monitoring her.

01:09:55.360 But we have the context of what was actually going on in the U.S. Embassy in Kiev.

01:10:00.880 We know the types of people that this ambassador was dealing with.

01:10:04.660 We know who, people like George Soros, a lot of those groups.

01:10:08.600 I mean, they literally could have been just watching that, for instance.

01:10:11.720 They could have been looking for a smoking gun on that.

01:10:14.920 Which is also, I mean, you look at it when President Trump said to Zelensky, I think you have some of the same people in your administration.

01:10:24.040 No, no, no, we got rid of them all.

01:10:25.280 No, I don't think you have.

01:10:27.700 And we know this because he has cozied up now to George Soros because of one of the big players in his administration, which I think is the one that Donald Trump was talking about.

01:10:39.600 So they could have just been doing that.

01:10:41.440 I just, I'm so tired of the half stories on all of this.

01:10:47.860 So they're moving the impeachment, the articles of impeachment.

01:10:52.660 It was a total failure for Nancy Pelosi trying to hold on. 1.00

01:10:57.700 But is there any, are they, they are going to have some sort of trial, right?

01:11:04.040 Sounds like it.

01:11:04.860 Yeah.

01:11:05.080 It sounds like they, I mean, right now they're going back and forth between our, you know, if you're going to have these witnesses, if you're going to hold a force of vote, which I heard was one possibility on every single witness.

01:11:14.900 If you are going to do this, then we're going to start calling our witnesses.

01:11:17.240 So they're almost doing like this mutually assured destruction.

01:11:20.320 You know, if you want this.

01:11:21.480 Democrats, that's the thing.

01:11:22.260 The Democrats cannot have real cross-examination.

01:11:26.760 They just can't.

01:11:28.660 The Democrats have already blown their wad.

01:11:30.900 They've already, everything is gone.

01:11:32.820 I mean, I don't think they held anything.

01:11:34.680 There's no surprise coming with actual evidence.

01:11:39.880 Maybe Bolton, maybe Bolton.

01:11:41.860 I don't know.

01:11:43.040 But they've already put everything in the kitchen sink into this thing.

01:11:47.280 They would have used it at the impeachment, you know, at the, before the trial in the impeachment inquiry.

01:11:53.660 They would have, they would have stood on that.

01:11:55.480 But so unless there's something new that they're getting new, there's nothing, there's nothing for them to be excited about.

01:12:03.480 I think, I think there's a lot for us to be excited about in this scenario.

01:12:06.940 And I think there's a lot of information that is going to come out in the very near future, specifically how there's, how the, how Republicans are countering with, well, we have to, if you want to call these people, we have to get Hunter Biden up there.

01:12:18.860 And they're trying to spin this.

01:12:20.120 The left isn't Democrats and, oh, they're just making this a sham.

01:12:23.000 No, because again, we know that if you really want to understand the true nature of these investigations and air quotes, you, it all goes through Hunter Biden.

01:12:31.940 You have to know, but it's not for what they think.

01:12:34.640 Everyone is trying to spin this as, oh, Hunter Biden, because they're trying to knock out a political appointment.

01:12:39.060 No, no, no, no, no, no.

01:12:40.000 If you want to truly understand the corruption.

01:12:43.100 And how do I phrase this?

01:12:44.300 Because you know what exactly what I'm talking about.

01:12:46.200 Let's just, let's, let's switch it this way.

01:12:49.820 Yesterday, the Democrats are now trying to make it look like Russia is running to the rescue again.

01:12:57.460 And Russia is trying to hack into Burisma.

01:13:02.440 Jason and I have a pretty good guess on what they are looking for.

01:13:06.940 Yeah.

01:13:07.360 And what they're looking for, I believe we have.

01:13:11.460 Yeah.

01:13:11.980 Right.

01:13:12.260 I think that we have it.

01:13:13.900 I believe that there is a United States court that also has it right now.

01:13:19.340 I think the information was.

01:13:20.600 I haven't talked to you for a few days.

01:13:22.160 That's new.

01:13:22.960 I think the U.S. court has that information right now.

01:13:26.060 It's in a state court, I believe.

01:13:28.480 And I think that.

01:13:29.120 Oh, I know what you're talking about.

01:13:30.280 They're sitting on the information.

01:13:32.080 And I think that I don't.

01:13:33.460 So I think this information will come out before if the Russians did be able to obtain it.

01:13:38.320 I think it'll come out long before the election, which I hope it does.

01:13:40.880 So they don't give them an excuse.

01:13:42.540 Oh, it has to.

01:13:43.900 Yeah.

01:13:44.160 It has to.

01:13:45.280 We're going to release it probably first or second week of February.

01:13:51.080 We just want to make sure everything is buttoned up.

01:13:53.600 This is an absolute smoking gun.

01:13:57.040 Explains everything.

01:13:57.520 I mean, if you thought what we've already presented was pretty good.

01:14:05.340 Wait until you see this.

01:14:06.480 If you were on the fence about the phone call about, okay, that sounds kind of bad.

01:14:11.560 Like, I don't understand this.

01:14:12.900 Like, you'll be fully on board at the end of this.

01:14:15.900 The phone call will make complete and perfect sense.

01:14:18.440 It's holding up the military aid.

01:14:21.740 Everything makes sense.

01:14:23.340 Wait until.

01:14:24.180 I forgot about that piece.

01:14:26.280 Right.

01:14:26.680 Wait until you see what we have to show you.

01:14:29.980 All of it.

01:14:30.740 I mean, it's the Democratic case completely falls apart, completely falls apart on the military aid and everything else.

01:14:41.280 I mean, like, in dramatic fashion.

01:14:43.140 It's like the end of a, what's his name?

01:14:50.040 I see dead people movie.

01:14:51.640 M. Night Shyamalan.

01:14:52.020 M. Night Shyamalan.

01:14:53.200 It's almost that.

01:14:54.240 You're like, what?

01:14:57.000 It's almost that dramatic.

01:14:58.760 Once you see this, you'll be like, he was dead the whole time.

01:15:02.140 Yeah, it really is.

01:15:03.580 It really is that dramatic.

01:15:06.380 And that's coming in February.

01:15:09.480 Let me touch on one more thing with you, Jason, before we let you go.

01:15:14.180 Putin just did something really dramatic.

01:15:17.880 Yeah.

01:15:19.740 And is there, first explain what he just did.

01:15:23.900 So this is the major global news story all over the world right now.

01:15:27.120 The entire government in Russia just resigned.

01:15:30.560 It just resigned.

01:15:31.560 When things like this happen, there's a huge tidal wave about to happen.

01:15:35.580 Except for Putin, right?

01:15:36.960 Except for Putin.

01:15:38.260 He remains.

01:15:39.340 Mysteriously, he didn't step down.

01:15:41.680 So that's like, Prime Minister, everybody just resigned.

01:15:45.360 Yes.

01:15:45.880 And at his request?

01:15:47.800 So they didn't say that.

01:15:49.440 So Prime Minister Medvedev, who's his bosom buddy since the early 90s,

01:15:53.540 he said that he's stepping down to clear the path for President Putin.

01:15:58.620 Now, a little while ago, President Putin gave a speech where he said,

01:16:02.260 announced he's making drastic constitutional changes and reforms, amendments.

01:16:06.340 So he's completely upending the power structure, how everything works within Russia.

01:16:11.600 Now, this is the tagline you'll see all over social media and the news.

01:16:15.020 They're saying that he's transferring all power to the Prime Minister,

01:16:19.820 or not all of it, but the majority of it, and diminishing the power of the President.

01:16:23.480 Now, think about that.

01:16:24.000 Why does that, that doesn't really sound like it makes sense, because not very Vladdy.

01:16:27.460 Not very Vladdy.

01:16:28.400 Well, unless he was, I mean, unless he was in his last year, you know,

01:16:33.120 and because all he's been doing is switching, you can't have two,

01:16:36.840 more than two consecutive terms as President.

01:16:40.400 Just like ours.

01:16:41.200 Yeah.

01:16:41.540 But what he does is, he's like, oh, I'm President.

01:16:45.160 And then he switched places with the Prime Minister, and he becomes the Prime Minister,

01:16:49.500 and his best friend becomes the President.

01:16:51.620 And then after two terms, they switch back.

01:16:54.060 One term.

01:16:54.280 One term, they switch back.

01:16:55.120 And they get two more terms.

01:16:56.180 Right.

01:16:56.460 But the weird thing is, he still has four years on his current term.

01:16:59.480 So why would he be doing that now?

01:17:01.660 Why would you give the Prime Minister more power?

01:17:06.360 And the council underneath the Prime Minister, right?

01:17:08.940 So he's giving more power to the Prime Minister and more power to the State Council of Russia,

01:17:14.720 which basically, they work directly underneath the President.

01:17:17.160 So right now, they work directly underneath Putin.

01:17:19.100 He's giving them more power.

01:17:20.240 He's fully putting them in the Constitution.

01:17:22.560 And they're the ones that handle regional-level type things.

01:17:26.320 They advise him, and they, like, help him carry out policy at the regional level.

01:17:30.380 Wow.

01:17:30.720 I mean, I, and I know a lot of this was fiction, but I saw Chernobyl,

01:17:35.420 and I know the system wasn't fiction.

01:17:37.440 And that sounds a little like the system that they had before.

01:17:41.960 That's where they got the idea.

01:17:43.220 There was the State Council of the USSR, and they brought it back, I think, around 2000 or so, I believe.

01:17:49.120 Holy cow. 0.89

01:17:49.940 So let's, how do you, what do you read from this?

01:17:53.000 Well, it's hard to say right now because we don't really know.

01:17:55.360 Putin is either planning on staying as a president, which one of the amendments is,

01:18:00.600 he can just stay indefinitely if he wants to.

01:18:02.480 So he's either staying as president with an empowered state council underneath him

01:18:06.280 and giving these little appearances of more power in the prime minister

01:18:09.740 when really he just stands back as, like, the dictator of China is now

01:18:13.960 and runs everything with his little politburo and everything.

01:18:16.940 That's a possibility.

01:18:17.980 Or the other possibility is in four years, he just leapfrogs like he did back in the day with Medvedev.

01:18:23.600 He leapsfrogs to the prime minister and becomes the prime minister with these new powers,

01:18:28.140 and then, again, he can leapfrog back to the presidency and stay on and continue doing this indefinitely.

01:18:34.360 Either way, you're looking at a dictator for life scenario, pretty much.

01:18:38.640 Why would he do this now?

01:18:39.760 That is the strange thing because he's very, he doesn't do things, you know, he measures the risks.

01:18:47.200 Yeah, he's not, he is a guy who still walks, and when he walks, only one arm swings

01:18:54.340 because he's so well trained, his arm that used to be next to the sidearm doesn't swing.

01:19:00.280 Right.

01:19:00.780 I mean, he is a calculated, controlled individual.

01:19:05.280 Yeah, I think that something upped his timetable, and that would probably some,

01:19:10.100 he was scared of something within the government, something happening within his own government.

01:19:14.340 That's my guess at the moment.

01:19:16.080 All right, thanks, Jason.

01:19:17.560 Appreciate it.

01:19:18.180 Back with more in just a second, including the expose that came out yesterday from Project Veritas.

01:19:26.300 I found it extraordinarily interesting when I saw it late last night.

01:19:32.180 We will talk about that coming up in just a second.

01:19:34.740 First, our sponsor is Patriot Mobile.

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01:21:14.860 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:21:17.720 I want to play a clip that came out from Project Veritas.

01:21:47.420 yesterday of a field manager.

01:21:52.120 Now, this is a guy that they probably are paying, you know, 15 bucks an hour to run the campaign, you know, in some region.

01:22:00.500 But he is a regional campaign organizer in Iowa, right?

01:22:08.080 Iowa.

01:22:08.880 And he is spouting off all kinds of crazy stuff.

01:22:15.580 Now, does this mean that Bernie Sanders believes it or endorses it?

01:22:20.920 No, I don't think he would ever endorse it.

01:22:23.160 Does he believe some of it?

01:22:24.580 Probably.

01:22:25.260 I want you to listen to what he said because it's really important.

01:22:28.360 Listen.

01:22:28.480 There's a reason Joseph Stalin had gulags, right?

01:22:32.800 And actually, gulags were a lot better than, like, what, like, the CIA has told us that they were.

01:22:38.960 Like, people were actually paid a living wage in gulags.

01:22:42.180 They had constable visits in gulags.

01:22:44.780 Gulags were actually meant for, like, re-education. 0.95

01:22:47.180 Greatest way to break a billionaire of their, like, privilege and their idea that they're superior?

01:22:52.840 Go and break rocks for 12 hours a day.

01:22:56.200 Okay.

01:22:57.720 Interesting.

01:22:58.660 Go and break rocks for 12 hours a day.

01:23:00.540 That's the way you break people of their privilege.

01:23:04.160 Their privilege.

01:23:05.520 Okay.

01:23:06.580 Kind of frightening.

01:23:07.840 Gulags weren't so bad. 0.98

01:23:09.400 Really?

01:23:09.720 Because history tells us the exact opposite.

01:23:12.760 Now, listen to the second part.

01:23:14.420 What he says, sorry, I thought I said in a meeting this morning, the second part about, you know, MSNBC.

01:23:25.840 And he said, you know, a lot of these people are going to be surprised because we're ready to take action. 0.59

01:23:30.700 We need to go into MSNBC and other networks and grab those anchors by the hair and drag them out into the streets and set them on fire. 0.99

01:23:41.340 Gee, I've heard something like that foretold.

01:23:48.560 We'll tell you all about it and what it all means next hour.

01:23:52.700 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:24:05.660 Just sending something to one of our producers here so we can have it for the next half hour.

01:24:11.340 Kyle Jurek, Iowa field organizer, Sanders campaign.

01:24:15.600 Quote, I'm ready to throw down now the billionaire class, the effing media, pundits, walk into MSNBC studios, drag those MFers out by their hair, and light them on fire in the streets.

01:24:28.840 That's MSNBC. 0.95

01:24:31.040 It's MSNBC.

01:24:32.060 Who's like America's leading voice for socialism.

01:24:36.220 I mean, even that's not enough.

01:24:37.680 We'll explain why this is important coming up in just a second.

01:24:43.200 Stand by.

01:24:44.380 Also, earthquakes, volcanoes.

01:24:48.480 What is explaining all of these?

01:24:50.400 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:25:08.720 So while I was gone, there's been just traumatic, traumatic events that have happened in Puerto Rico.

01:25:20.360 The earthquake that happened there is stunning.

01:25:25.140 In the Philippines, a major disaster with a volcano.

01:25:30.000 Are these things becoming more frequent?

01:25:34.640 Is it the imagination?

01:25:36.160 Are they becoming more violent?

01:25:37.780 And is there anything that can help us detect when these things might be coming?

01:25:44.660 And explain some of the other things that might be happening.

01:25:49.380 There is.

01:25:50.500 And it used to be, you know, in the 1950s, people thought this was crazy.

01:25:56.540 Now, this is becoming really quite good science with some big names behind it.

01:26:05.560 And we talked to Ben Davidson about what's really happening, something that nobody's really talking about, in one minute.

01:26:15.160 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:17.280 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:47.280 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:49.280 You need to understand, breaches are not going to stop.

01:26:53.200 And people get your personal information.

01:26:54.820 They can open new accounts in your name, file tax returns, buy property.

01:26:58.080 The list goes on and on and on.

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01:27:22.100 I mean, I'm going to totally geek out here for a second.

01:27:32.300 Do you get your solar weather report every morning?

01:27:38.580 Because you can.

01:27:41.440 Ben Davidson is the founder, creator of SpaceWeatherNews.com.

01:27:47.480 For some reason, we've come to believe that the sun has nothing to do with anything.

01:27:53.680 Space has nothing to do with, you know, our weather or, you know, perhaps earthquakes or volcanoes or anything like that.

01:28:00.640 And we also have been taught that the North and South Pole are pretty stationary.

01:28:06.940 And that is untrue as well.

01:28:09.200 There have been some cataclysmic events in the history of our planet.

01:28:13.980 The last one happened about, what, 780,000 years ago when the poles actually flipped.

01:28:20.200 And it is a, it's a kind of an earth-shattering thing.

01:28:24.880 It usually happens about every 300,000 years.

01:28:27.640 Like I said, we're almost up to 800,000 years now.

01:28:30.840 And the poles are moving.

01:28:33.040 And they're moving faster and faster.

01:28:35.100 Or so it seems Ben Davidson is here to give us the accurate account of all of this.

01:28:40.860 Hello, Ben.

01:28:41.300 How are you?

01:28:42.620 I'm doing very well, sir.

01:28:44.520 It is honored, total honor to be back here.

01:28:47.240 Thank you.

01:28:47.380 And I have to apologize at the start because I will have to correct the number that you just gave.

01:28:53.620 That's fine.

01:28:54.040 This is a 12,000-year magnetic excursion cycle.

01:28:59.420 In addition to those long ones where the poles flip and then they stay there, there are also these much shorter ones.

01:29:05.460 About every 12,000 or 13,000 years, we get a magnetic excursion, which is a rapid flip and flip back.

01:29:12.700 Unfortunately for us, even though it is a rapid flip and flip back, it does come with a considerable amount of time where the magnetic field, the shield that our planet has against solar flares and supernova, solar wind, goes down.

01:29:25.700 Okay, so I wasn't aware of the 12,000-year flip and then flip back.

01:29:31.280 And so just breaking it down for dummies like me, the North and South Pole, they drift.

01:29:40.040 They don't necessarily lock together like one big magnet.

01:29:43.500 But let's just say they go on this excursion and they start, you know, the North Pole starts heading down, you know, into Siberia, which it is now, starts to head down.

01:29:52.240 And it kind of, it locks into place, you know, it does a quick flip.

01:29:57.600 Does it go east and west or can it go all the way and reverse the poles on an excursion? 0.96

01:30:04.660 You know, there's conflicting evidence everywhere you look all around the world.

01:30:10.020 The only thing that we are certain of, and there's actually a fun story behind this that became relevant just this past fall, what we know for certain is that we have these magnetic events about every 12,000 to 13,000 years.

01:30:25.060 There are extreme hardships, both climate-wise and, you know, extending to the more extreme extinction-level events.

01:30:33.540 And at the same time, they're noticing that a lot of times the climate swings to cold during those events, at least at the start of them.

01:30:43.000 And so in terms of, you know, where are the poles going to end up, what is specifically going to happen at this location, that location, we're not sure.

01:30:51.180 Now, the interesting story about this is we've been sort of following the really nerdy peer-reviewed literature and all of the top journals on this for quite some time.

01:31:00.800 And then this year, a Harvard professor published an article in an astrophysical journal.

01:31:06.780 And by the way, astro, that's stuff in space.

01:31:08.980 We should be having this in an Earth-related journal, geophysics.

01:31:12.180 And he said that there was really no way that you could get an extinction-level event from these 12,000-year magnetic excursions because the amount of solar light that would come in wouldn't be enough to kill everything.

01:31:27.880 Now, in addition to that not being true whatsoever, there's also more than just the solar light.

01:31:34.600 And so there's the UV we know about that makes us tan and gives us suns, but there's also the protons and the electrons.

01:31:41.800 And these are the things that we're discovering do have a significant effect on the weather, on atmospheric chemistry.

01:31:47.400 Nobody wants to be breathing acid rain.

01:31:50.340 These things have an effect on earthquakes and on volcanoes and other things like that.

01:31:55.480 And we sort of got in a, you know, an academic tiff, if you will, an academic fight with this.

01:32:02.080 And then a few weeks later, the number one Earth physics journal in the world called Reviews of Geophysics is out of this country here from the American Geophysical Union.

01:32:11.780 They came down and definitively stamped these things as probably the most prolific, if I can put it this terrible way, killers of species on this planet.

01:32:21.760 Once you're getting outside of things like, oh, you know, a huge meteor hit and it killed 90 percent of the, you know, those are like the super rare ones.

01:32:30.820 These are the things that happen, these magnetic excursions.

01:32:33.920 These are the things that really challenge species, that take species out, that really, really make life more difficult for life on this planet.

01:32:44.460 All right.

01:32:44.880 So, Ben, what I want to talk to you about is I want to, if we can, have time, cover the earthquakes.

01:32:51.760 Like, I mean, you know, I don't know if any of these are connected, but we just had a really powerful earthquake in, oh, shoot, in, all I can think of is San Juan, in Puerto Rico.

01:33:07.440 Puerto Rico.

01:33:08.000 Yeah.

01:33:08.360 So, and quickly, let me just cover this.

01:33:11.160 Do you think this is related to what we're talking about?

01:33:14.460 In a way, yes, earthquakes are going to happen no matter what.

01:33:20.140 And an earthquake would have eventually hit Puerto Rico again no matter what.

01:33:23.920 But the sort of thing that we're noticing is the very first people who broke these studies and who really just had a hint of what they call a correlation, a connection between the power of the sun and these earthquakes and the weather and the volcanoes, they had this hint.

01:33:40.560 And it was enough to be what they call statistically significant, but it still was just a – it was like a slight nudge.

01:33:46.140 Oh, yes, the sun does nudge these things.

01:33:48.660 But we are noticing that it's taking less and less for the sun to give that nudge as Earth's shield against the sun is weakening.

01:33:56.860 It's the only thing standing in between what we have now and what we've lived with our whole lives and the sun having complete control over the planet.

01:34:05.460 If you – if people think of the planet like, you know, the Starship Enterprise or, you know, some spaceship, what we have the electromagnetic field is shields up.

01:34:19.960 And we put these shields, you know, up automatically, nature does it through the electromagnetic field, and that's stopping all of the junk or the bullets or the, you know, phaser fire from the sun.

01:34:35.200 It stops all of that.

01:34:36.980 But as our poles start to drift, those shields go down, and they cause all kinds of problems from earthquakes to severe weather.

01:34:49.340 I'm really quite interested also in technology.

01:34:53.160 We have now – we talked about, you know, oh, my gosh, the atmosphere and the – what do you call it, the big holes that were above the South Pole, I think.

01:35:07.220 The ozone.

01:35:07.660 Yeah, the ozone layer.

01:35:08.880 Everybody freaked out about the ozone layer having a hole in it.

01:35:12.340 In the electromagnetic field, aren't we starting to see holes in the field?

01:35:17.860 Yes, and we're starting to see some parts change more rapidly than others.

01:35:24.040 So, specifically, the scariest part of the magnetic field right now is sitting atop of Brazil and the South Atlantic.

01:35:32.900 They call it the South Atlantic anomaly, and the explanation for why it's there really depends on who you ask.

01:35:40.740 It does happen to be the exact point on Earth where both holes are moving away.

01:35:47.420 And so, interestingly enough, this isn't like a clock where if one poles at 12 and one's at 6, they're both, you know, going clockwise or counterclockwise.

01:35:55.920 They're actually going in the same direction.

01:35:57.480 And so, while the North Pole is about to cross onto the coastline of Siberia, the South Magnetic Pole much, much earlier left the continent of Antarctica, and it is racing up into the Indian Ocean just south of Australia.

01:36:11.120 Now, if you can close your eyes and picture what the Earth looks like, Siberia and Australia and the Indian Ocean, they're on the same longitude.

01:36:19.280 These things are on a collision point.

01:36:21.080 And if you take that collision point and you look at the other side of the planet, that's where the fields are getting the weakest, the fastest, and that's where it's probably going to be the scariest first.

01:36:29.680 It's almost like Brazil can be our canary in the coal mine. 0.99

01:36:32.620 So, how long before you think we actually start to recognize this and start to have real technological problems or health problems?

01:36:41.880 Well, we are—

01:36:43.240 Because this is happening rapidly, right?

01:36:44.680 This is not like 12,000 years.

01:36:47.020 It's slowly been happening.

01:36:48.060 This is now moving quickly, the poles. 1.00

01:36:50.840 Oh, much, much, much more quickly.

01:36:53.000 And just to give you an idea, you know, Earth lost about 10 percent of its strength in about 150 years from 1850 to 2000.

01:37:00.860 We lost another 10 percent just in the last 20 years.

01:37:04.920 And so that—you could just do some extrapolation math there and see where things are headed and how fast they're headed there.

01:37:11.600 Now, we are at a point where we are very, very lucky to—in this last round of solar activity, which happened in the earlier part of the last decade.

01:37:21.580 It did give us a lot of what we normally see.

01:37:23.860 There were solar flares.

01:37:24.920 There were those ejections of those protons and electrons, phaser bullets, as you put it.

01:37:29.540 I really like that, by the way.

01:37:30.640 And we were seeing that weaker and weaker space weather would be able to give that nudge.

01:37:37.700 Now, we mentioned that already in terms of the earthquakes and the weather, but that same thing goes for the technology as well.

01:37:44.420 And so there was one solar storm we had in 2015.

01:37:48.980 And, you know, you look back over the record of solar storms, and you don't even pick this one out.

01:37:53.060 It doesn't jump out at you at all.

01:37:54.340 It was an average one.

01:37:55.500 But for some reason, it happened at a time when the Earth's magnetic field didn't handle it well.

01:38:04.640 There were airline problems up the east coast of the United States, in New Zealand, in Norway.

01:38:09.800 There were major grid problems in numerous South American and Central American countries.

01:38:15.020 Transformers were blowing in some parts of Africa and India.

01:38:19.400 It was really sort of the thing where I was wondering how close we came.

01:38:24.260 And, of course, the reason why not every little burp from the sun does this, you know, we are on a steady decline here with the magnetic field situation.

01:38:34.360 But if you were to zoom in on that steady decline, it looks like the stock market.

01:38:37.780 It does go up and down, even though there is a longer trend downward.

01:38:41.380 And so 2015 and actually 2014, we could notice that we were in a real downtip.

01:38:46.220 So 2016, 2017, we started to come back up, and we peaked sometime around 2018 or early 2019.

01:38:54.880 And we are getting ready for what they call our next geomagnetic jerk.

01:38:59.400 It's a rapid jerk.

01:39:01.040 They think it comes from the core, and it plays a considerable role in how the magnetic field is doing.

01:39:07.220 It's expected to happen within the next 12 to 18 months.

01:39:10.200 And my only hope, really, I can say for it is that we don't get the same level of acceleration that we got last time.

01:39:18.360 Because if we go from losing 5% a century to 5% a decade, and then we take that same jump and we lose 5% a year, we have 20 years to lose the whole thing, and we're already down 20%, you know, 20%.

01:39:32.880 But we don't lose all of it.

01:39:34.480 It comes back, right?

01:39:35.880 Correct.

01:39:36.380 Correct.

01:39:36.660 But it's that once, yeah.

01:39:40.480 It's the sort of thing where everything is deteriorating rapidly.

01:39:46.980 Some science says it could happen in a matter of a day.

01:39:50.660 But if you stretch that out two weeks, that's more than enough time.

01:39:55.860 And it looks like the field will stay in this situation for probably months to a couple of years.

01:40:00.560 All right, Ben, it's always a delight talking to you.

01:40:06.160 No way out.

01:40:07.380 No way out.

01:40:08.680 Here's the good news.

01:40:10.120 The good news is this is the magnetic excursion cycle.

01:40:14.420 And since it happens every 12,000 years, how many times have humans survived it?

01:40:20.720 Yeah, okay.

01:40:21.400 It is one thing to look at the scariness of the situation.

01:40:24.060 We had one happen 60,000 years ago, about 45,000 to 48,000 years ago, 36,000 years ago, 24,000 years ago.

01:40:31.920 The one 12,000 years ago is called the Gothenburg magnetic excursion.

01:40:35.900 Here we are, 12,000 years, 13,000 years from the last one approximately, and Earth's magnetic field is changing like it hasn't changed in thousands of years.

01:40:44.280 That's pretty clear of a picture, and there's only so many coincidences one can ignore.

01:40:49.120 But it would also be unwise to recognize that every person in the world is not the descendant of a survivor, of the last one.

01:40:58.060 And we have this in our DNA.

01:41:00.480 We are all survivors.

01:41:02.740 Ben, thank you so much.

01:41:04.100 Really good to talk to you.

01:41:06.540 You can follow him at TheRealS0s, or is it S-O-S?

01:41:13.380 S-O-S. 0.99

01:41:14.240 Yeah, S-O-S. 1.00

01:41:14.960 Yeah, easiest thing.

01:41:16.920 Just look for Space Weather News or Suspicious Observers, and whatever internet search you're using, they're going to know what you're looking for.

01:41:22.940 Okay, SpaceWeatherNews.com is where you go.

01:41:25.900 Thank you so much, Ben.

01:41:26.700 I appreciate it.

01:41:27.520 God bless.

01:41:28.140 Appreciate you, sir.

01:41:29.040 You too.

01:41:29.460 You bet.

01:41:29.740 You stand in the auto body shop, and you peer through the glass doors of the lobby, and you're watching that mechanic going to town under the hood of your car.

01:41:42.700 I mean, in some ways, it might as well be a wizard casting spells, because I don't understand how the engine works.

01:41:48.920 I mean, I understand.

01:41:49.740 I could not fix an engine.

01:41:52.180 But I don't have to.

01:41:53.220 Because when the wizard comes out and hands an enormous bill, all I have to do is, oh, yeah, CarShield's covering that, and I'm still working out with them.

01:42:02.340 I have CarShield, and you don't have to worry about the car repairs, the cost, the downtime, the inconvenience.

01:42:09.680 CarShield makes the process of fixing your car for a covered repair amazingly simple.

01:42:14.740 All you have to do is just, you can go to the dealership, or you can go to, you know, your favorite mechanic, and they cover it.

01:42:21.720 They work it out.

01:42:22.620 They send them a check.

01:42:23.900 They're not, you know, you don't have to front it and then wait for them to pay you.

01:42:28.840 They have it all done.

01:42:30.340 Plus, if your car breaks down, they give you a rental car while yours is being free, while yours is being repaired.

01:42:36.920 They give that rental car to you for free.

01:42:39.060 It's roadside assistance 24-7.

01:42:41.620 It's all part of it at 1-800-CAR-6000.

01:42:45.240 1-800-CAR-6000.

01:42:47.080 Mention the promo code BECK or visit carshield.com.

01:42:50.200 You think you might be having some problems with your car in the future?

01:42:53.460 I'd get CarShield right now.

01:42:56.100 800-CAR-6000.

01:42:57.680 800-CAR-6000.

01:42:59.060 Use the promo code BECK, carshield.com.

01:43:01.660 We break for 10 seconds.

01:43:02.920 Station ID.

01:43:03.320 So I know I'm a total geek on that, and probably four people in this audience are interested in it.

01:43:25.180 But there is everything I've ever been interested in in space and the theories of science all kind of come together on this.

01:43:38.340 And even the government and what Eisenhower said, look, we have to be careful because the military-industrial complex is going to merge with the educational complex.

01:43:50.820 And so Einstein really led this field, and the military-industrial complex came in for their own reasons and just really torpedoed this science.

01:44:06.380 And up until about 30 years ago, it really was just destroyed.

01:44:09.660 Now real credible people are looking into it again, and they're like, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.

01:44:15.500 There is a correlation, and I'm surprised you're not into it, Stu, only because so much of global warming is gone.

01:44:24.060 I mean, it's just like it has nothing to do with it.

01:44:26.520 The sun.

01:44:27.540 The sun has everything to do with global warming.

01:44:30.440 What's happening to our Earth and what's happening with solar activity, you know, the temperatures are rising.

01:44:38.080 Then they stopped.

01:44:39.120 What a coincidence.

01:44:40.360 They stopped at the same time all the solar activity stopped.

01:44:43.400 It went into its winter, if you will.

01:44:46.180 Yeah, no, I mean, it's amazing work that they do to try to figure this stuff out.

01:44:50.360 I mean, it does seem so daunting that it, what are you going to do about it, right?

01:44:54.900 I mean, what are you going to, you know, it's one of those problems that's so big and so catastrophic.

01:44:58.920 If it occurs, I kind of just throw my hands up and say, if the magnetic shift happens, I'm pretty much scared.

01:45:04.600 But there are things that we can do to our satellites right now to protect them, and that should be done.

01:45:11.800 We've talked about that with EMPs, right?

01:45:13.160 I mean, that's just something that could be done relatively inexpensively.

01:45:17.240 Think about GPS.

01:45:18.280 GPS is degrading every year.

01:45:20.740 You have to keep up on the GPS satellites, okay?

01:45:24.240 And they have to be replaced after, you know, so many years, et cetera, et cetera.

01:45:27.360 And they degrade, and then they burn up in the atmosphere.

01:45:32.800 Let's make sure that we're on top of all of that stuff, which we are, but let's make sure we're on top of that stuff.

01:45:38.100 Imagine what happens if just the GPS system goes down.

01:45:41.720 I'll tell you exactly what happens.

01:45:42.760 I go to work one day and never come home.

01:45:44.300 That's what happens.

01:45:44.820 That's exactly right.

01:45:45.520 I leave the house, and I don't make it to work.

01:45:48.000 And I starve to death on the side of about a block away from a McDonald's and a supermarket.

01:45:54.480 Yeah.

01:45:54.780 As I have no idea where anything is.

01:45:56.740 I used to be very proud of my sense of direction.

01:45:59.560 Me too.

01:45:59.880 I was really good at maps, and I knew where I was going.

01:46:02.460 Yep.

01:46:02.620 But now it's just like I almost can't drive when I know where I'm going without the thing on.

01:46:08.940 Like, it just makes me feel comfortable.

01:46:10.440 I went to the hospital yesterday.

01:46:11.780 I know exactly where it is.

01:46:13.320 But no, no, uh-uh.

01:46:14.580 Well, now, especially with the traffic data stuff, with that, you know, to Waze and stuff like that.

01:46:19.020 And, like, you just, well, what if there's a big accident you don't know about?

01:46:21.380 It's going to route you around it. 0.94

01:46:22.820 You feel dumb not turning it on. 0.94

01:46:24.380 This is the Glenn Beck Program. 0.98

01:46:29.520 All right.

01:46:30.400 I've counseled you for a long time to be fiscally responsible.

01:46:34.060 And that's one of my goals in 2020, to be more fiscally responsible.

01:46:38.300 So far, not doing so well.

01:46:41.380 But one of the things you have to do is just be uber responsible on a lot of things, including your security, your cybersecurity.

01:46:50.460 Cybercrime is on the rise, and it's not going away.

01:46:55.780 We, most of us, have unprotected devices.

01:46:58.500 We take basic, you know, ridiculous steps.

01:47:02.820 Oh, I got a password.

01:47:05.720 Norton 360, you get layers of protection, including real-time device security and a VPN for online privacy.

01:47:14.740 I look at Norton 360 as a toolbox.

01:47:17.140 And as a new tool comes to protect your safety, they just add it to that box.

01:47:22.840 So you have your information like logins and passwords and all of this protected by bank-grade encryption, all secure and private.

01:47:31.080 You can now save 50% on your Norton toolbox.

01:47:35.260 It's Norton 360.

01:47:36.500 Go to Norton.com slash Beck.

01:47:38.300 Norton.com slash Beck.

01:47:40.460 One of the things we're trying to do with The Blaze is get most of this material to as many people as possible.

01:47:44.720 A lot of it's on YouTube now.

01:47:45.660 Go to the YouTube page, search for Glenn Beck, Stu Does America, and so many others.

01:47:49.960 Welcome to the program.

01:48:13.220 I'm so glad you're here.

01:48:14.100 Personal note, I want to thank you so much for your prayers for my family.

01:48:19.240 I will tell you, I don't think I've ever been this overwhelmed in my life.

01:48:24.300 My father-in-law is at Yale New Haven and is, you know, doing the best that we can hope for and making progress.

01:48:39.020 My wife is with him and her mother, which leaves me with my kids, my teenage kids that, you know, like I just, I had to learn their names.

01:48:51.220 Because, you know, apparently you have to feed them.

01:48:56.940 I was, I was doing laundry last night.

01:48:58.900 Rafe and I were doing laundry.

01:49:00.700 And, and he's like, is Downey the soap?

01:49:04.380 I'm like, no, Downey is not the soap. 0.99

01:49:06.440 Oh, crap. 0.98

01:49:06.880 We're out of soap. 0.99

01:49:07.700 We've got to go get laundry detergent.

01:49:09.440 I mean, it's just the things I'm lucky to say that my wife can be replaced by about five, with about five people.

01:49:18.380 I don't know how she does all of this stuff. 0.99

01:49:21.580 Have you run this by her?

01:49:23.060 These five people?

01:49:24.140 Are they five specific people?

01:49:26.760 Neighborhood babysitters?

01:49:28.720 No.

01:49:30.160 I just want to make sure this wasn't an actual, you weren't trying to pull something off here.

01:49:34.340 No, that would be six.

01:49:35.380 That would be six.

01:49:36.040 But just covering the stuff that she does every day, I, honest to God, don't know how she does it.

01:49:41.880 And yesterday, all day yesterday, I was in the hospital with my daughter, who has cerebral palsy and epilepsy.

01:49:52.020 And I cannot thank the people at the UT Medical Center, University of Texas Medical Center, enough.

01:49:57.480 These guys are premier when it comes to epilepsy.

01:50:03.040 And it was a four-hour brain surgery yesterday that I think is truly miraculous, truly miraculous.

01:50:10.820 She'll be in the hospital for 10 days.

01:50:13.280 Then she'll leave there and probably have another surgery at UT. 1.00

01:50:19.980 But, I mean, the nurses and the doctors and everybody.

01:50:23.580 This is world-class hospital.

01:50:26.820 And Yale New Haven.

01:50:30.880 So, anyway, thank you for your prayers so much.

01:50:37.920 No, Yale New Haven is, and they're doing it every day.

01:50:44.100 And they're doing it?

01:50:47.820 You know what it is?

01:50:48.740 You know what it is?

01:50:49.360 Is when you live in the South or in the West and you go back to these hospitals in the East, it's almost like an Eastern Bloc hospital. 0.82

01:50:59.460 I mean, they're so overwhelmed.

01:51:00.820 And they're in the inner cities.

01:51:02.620 And they're just grinding it out every day.

01:51:04.420 And they're like, I've got 400 blood shots, gunshots that I'm dealing with right now.

01:51:09.800 Can you give your liver a rest for a minute?

01:51:13.080 It's crazy what they have to put up with.

01:51:15.320 Yeah, they're all old buildings and they're tiny rooms.

01:51:18.340 And the cities are crumbling.

01:51:19.980 It can be rough.

01:51:21.540 So, anyway, thank you for that.

01:51:23.900 Keep us all in your prayers.

01:51:26.740 I want to go and talk to you a little bit about the Iowa field organizer.

01:51:30.580 Because I think these people are looking for a different world than you are.

01:51:41.800 And they think differently than you are.

01:51:44.540 Let me play the first clip that we played last hour where he was talking about this is a Bernie Sanders Iowa field organizer.

01:51:54.460 So, he's a low-level guy.

01:51:56.300 This was from Project Veritas.

01:51:57.920 But listen to what he's saying about the Soviet gulags.

01:52:02.600 There's a reason Joseph Stalin had gulags.

01:52:05.620 There's a reason he had gulags. 0.78

01:52:07.340 And actually, gulags were a lot better than what the CIA has told us that they were.

01:52:12.600 Or history.

01:52:13.320 Like, people were actually paid a living wage in gulags.

01:52:16.400 They had conjugal visits in gulags. 0.95

01:52:18.320 Ooh, they could have sex. 0.93

01:52:19.200 Gulags were actually meant for re-education. 0.99

01:52:21.260 The greatest way to break a billionaire of their privilege and their idea that they're superior.

01:52:27.920 Go and break rocks for 12 hours a day.

01:52:29.940 Okay, so, you know, break them of their privilege.

01:52:35.060 What about your privilege?

01:52:35.980 Thinking that you are superior, that you can just tell somebody, go break rocks for 12 hours a day.

01:52:40.740 And honestly, how many vacation homes does Bernie Sanders need to have until he's seen in this group of really wealthy people? 0.99

01:52:47.460 How are his own volunteers be like, oh, these darn billionaires? 0.98

01:52:51.080 Your guy's got like 9,000 homes. 0.99

01:52:54.060 He's a millionaire.

01:52:55.360 So, do you remember when I was on Fox, maybe 2010, and I don't remember why I said it.

01:53:01.180 It was not obviously in the script.

01:53:02.720 But I remember talking about something and saying, listen to me now.

01:53:07.760 You are dealing with radicals.

01:53:09.800 These are not Democrats.

01:53:11.460 These are radicals.

01:53:12.500 And I was talking to the Democratic Party.

01:53:14.680 And you are letting them infiltrate your campaigns.

01:53:19.260 And I'm telling you right now, you think they're your friends.

01:53:23.020 But in the end, they will come in.

01:53:25.540 And media, you should understand, it's you too.

01:53:29.400 You are accepting of all of this stuff. 0.98

01:53:33.140 And they will go and grab your anchors and drag them out in the middle of the streets and kill them in the streets. 0.97

01:53:41.440 I remember distinctly saying that.

01:53:43.900 You remember that?

01:53:44.540 I distinctly remember you saying it as well.

01:53:46.180 Yes, right.

01:53:47.160 I want you to listen to what this organizer for Bernie Sanders said.

01:53:51.780 Listen.

01:53:52.820 So if Trump gets reelected, what? 0.99

01:53:55.100 F***ing cities burned. 0.98

01:53:56.860 What do you got to do? 1.00

01:54:03.040 Do what you got to do.

01:54:03.880 Yeah.

01:54:04.340 I mean, we don't have a lot of time left.

01:54:05.860 We have to f***ing save human civilization. 0.97

01:54:09.560 And obviously, Trump, they don't give two f***s about making sure that the world doesn't burn. 0.99

01:54:15.040 We're going to make 1978 look like a f***ing girl's death. 1.00

01:54:18.240 It's 1978. 0.97

01:54:19.660 What does that mean?

01:54:22.040 Remember what happened when McGovern got f***ed in Chicago in 1978?

01:54:25.820 It's a team. 0.94

01:54:27.480 Riots. 1.00

01:54:28.400 F***ing people getting beaten by the cops. 1.00

01:54:32.820 The cops are going to be the ones that are getting f***ing beaten in Milwaukee. 1.00

01:54:36.760 I'm ready to throw down now. 0.97

01:54:38.740 I don't want to wait. 0.99

01:54:39.960 I have to wait for the f***ing people to see. 0.93

01:54:41.760 Yeah, with who though? 0.96

01:54:43.020 Who's he going to throw down with?

01:54:44.340 You're going to say, hold on.

01:54:46.900 They ain't so fond of this.

01:54:48.660 Billionaire class.

01:54:49.580 Let's go. 0.99

01:54:50.340 F***ing on the TV. 0.99

01:54:52.300 The bandits. 1.00

01:54:54.300 Go walk into that Indian Sydney C-Studios. 1.00

01:54:56.440 Drag those f***ers up by their hair and light them on fire in the streets. 1.00

01:54:59.540 Okay, and let me just leave you with this door hanger. 1.00

01:55:05.800 Vote for Bernie. 0.97

01:55:09.100 We're talking about burning people.

01:55:12.140 Going into, this is interesting.

01:55:13.860 He didn't say Fox.

01:55:15.420 Yeah.

01:55:15.620 He said MSNBC.

01:55:18.360 Because they see them as not friendly enough to burn.

01:55:21.680 Correct.

01:55:22.240 They know who Fox is.

01:55:23.760 Fox will be in the gulags first.

01:55:25.220 But they're not doing it.

01:55:27.960 And he's talking about Milwaukee.

01:55:31.380 Now, I'm not saying Bernie Sanders is for any of this.

01:55:34.940 But I'm telling you, there are enough people that will make these nightmares come true.

01:55:41.800 And media, wake the hell up. 1.00

01:55:45.480 Well, there's no examples, though, of Bernie Sanders' underlings doing anything drastic that might, I don't know.

01:55:52.300 You mean like a guy showing up at a softball game?

01:55:55.320 Yeah, maybe a baseball game, a practice, maybe shoot 10% of all elected Republicans.

01:56:02.300 Wait a minute, that did happen. 0.83

01:56:03.720 Oh, that's right, it did happen.

01:56:04.640 That was a Bernie Sanders supporter.

01:56:06.160 That's right.

01:56:07.920 And look, you're right.

01:56:09.160 He's a low-level guy, and all of these disclaimers apply.

01:56:13.320 However, you would want this rooted out from your organization.

01:56:16.340 No, they don't.

01:56:16.900 Wouldn't you?

01:56:17.400 No, they don't.

01:56:17.920 And that's the thing.

01:56:18.780 They don't seem to.

01:56:20.260 They don't seem to.

01:56:20.700 This is where the energy comes.

01:56:22.300 From behind Bernie.

01:56:24.120 This is why.

01:56:25.020 And you better wake up, man.

01:56:25.960 Yeah, this is.

01:56:26.420 You better wake up.

01:56:26.920 When they talk about, you know, they admire the organization that Bernie Sanders has built,

01:56:31.140 there's a reason why he's likely to last in this campaign for a long time, even if he loses early.

01:56:36.340 He's got tons of money, and he's able to go on forever.

01:56:41.300 And don't think that if the DNC, they think, pulls something after they pulled something last time.

01:56:49.120 And don't think that Russia won't exploit that. 0.93

01:56:53.220 I mean, all of these things are coming, and it's the summer in Milwaukee.

01:56:57.120 And it's not, you know, this is more of the violent revolution type of tactics, but the left will go to any lengths to get what they want.

01:57:05.000 If it's violence with a guy like this, it's another way when it comes to the higher intellectual circles.

01:57:11.060 But listen to this new idea.

01:57:12.660 This is proposed in the Harvard Law Review.

01:57:15.440 Oh.

01:57:15.880 The Harvard Law Review.

01:57:16.620 Now, as you know, we have a very unfair system here.

01:57:19.000 Of course.

01:57:19.100 And we just can't get past all these.

01:57:20.540 There's all these Republicans and conservatives that want to stop all of this. 0.99

01:57:23.200 Shut up. 0.99

01:57:23.800 So what do you do? 1.00

01:57:24.940 I mean, it's very difficult.

01:57:26.440 Gulags is not proposed here, though you could get gulags done.

01:57:30.060 Summary executions?

01:57:30.960 That could be done through this, too, I believe.

01:57:33.200 Okay, all right.

01:57:33.720 The new idea is to carve up Washington, D.C. into 127 neighborhoods.

01:57:42.380 And I swear to you, this is what they're proposing.

01:57:47.280 Implement those into the United States as individual states, giving us 177 states.

01:57:55.420 Going to be a very heavy flag.

01:57:57.420 Very.

01:57:58.880 We're going to have to make those stars super small.

01:58:00.580 It's going to be either super small or it's going to be a very large flag. 0.81

01:58:04.100 Now, this sounds ridiculous.

01:58:05.220 However, the idea is, constitutionally, all you need is a 50% union majority to put a state in the union.

01:58:13.920 It's not a big, big heavy lift.

01:58:16.080 And then, in addition to that, it is difficult to carve up a state.

01:58:19.440 Because if you were to say, like, we're going to have North Florida and South Florida, you'd need approval of Florida's legislature, who likely wouldn't want to do that.

01:58:25.760 However, in Washington, D.C., Washington, the Washington politicians can do whatever they want.

01:58:31.400 So, if they were to go to 100, and what's amazing about this, the article about this is in Vox.

01:58:37.680 You might say, well, Vox is, you know, they're left-wing, but are they really going to adopt something like this?

01:58:42.620 No.

01:58:43.260 Okay?

01:58:43.640 You might think that's too radical for them.

01:58:45.800 That's the part you'd be wrong on.

01:58:47.060 Because what they're upset about is, instead of 127 states, they believe it should be 150 states.

01:58:53.780 Because if it's 150 states, then you'd have, under the Harper proposal, there'd be 177 states.

01:59:01.960 What you need to do is get all the way up to 200 states, because that way, you can do it all with just your—you can amend the Constitution just with your Washington, D.C. states.

01:59:17.040 Which, by the way, just happened to vote 90% Democrat.

01:59:20.320 Well, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.

01:59:22.980 I don't think it's radical enough.

01:59:24.860 Why don't we have 350 million states, and that way, we could implement one state, one vote?

01:59:36.380 Ooh.

01:59:37.720 Yeah.

01:59:38.220 Interesting thought.

01:59:39.140 Yeah, that way, we could really know what the states are thinking.

01:59:42.020 Ooh, yeah.

01:59:42.820 I like it.

01:59:43.620 No gerrymandering in my state.

01:59:45.540 None at all.

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02:01:25.420 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

02:01:52.940 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

02:01:54.860 If you missed any of it today, you can get the recap of what we thought happened last night

02:02:01.780 with the Democrats.

02:02:03.560 It's pretty entertaining.

02:02:04.800 You can find that wherever you get your podcasts.

02:02:06.580 Just look for the Glenn Beck podcast.

02:02:08.920 All right.

02:02:09.380 Let's talk a little bit about a few things that are happening in some of these sanctuary cities.

02:02:16.360 For instance, New York, a sanctuary city.

02:02:20.120 Somebody just lost their life.

02:02:21.820 They didn't have to.

02:02:22.700 So, yeah, Reyes Khan, 21-year-old, he got in a fight with his dad.

02:02:29.120 And, you know, like most fights with your dad, you know, you're going to break a coffee

02:02:33.180 cup and attack him with a broken coffee cup. 1.00

02:02:35.180 Right.

02:02:35.300 That's just very common.

02:02:36.360 Happens all the time.

02:02:37.500 I'm your dad.

02:02:38.160 You know, you have younger kids.

02:02:40.040 I know my seven, six and eight-year-old are constantly breaking coffee cups and charging at me.

02:02:45.080 Yeah.

02:02:45.660 This, so he did this.

02:02:47.180 It was obviously a problem.

02:02:48.720 He was supposed to be deported.

02:02:50.720 He was here illegally. 0.97

02:02:52.660 You know, the really crazy ask of the federal government is, hey, when we have someone you

02:02:58.060 catch for a crime and you bring him to prison, can you hold him there for 48 hours so we

02:03:02.720 can come pick him up if we want to?

02:03:04.700 No.

02:03:05.320 That's what the sanctuary city thing is all about, by the way.

02:03:07.500 Like, it's the city saying, no, we won't hold them for 48 hours so you can come pick 0.92

02:03:11.240 them up.

02:03:11.660 So they did not hold him for 48 hours.

02:03:13.540 So they could not come pick him up and deport him. 0.97

02:03:15.700 So he spent that time instead murdering a 92-year-old woman as well as raping her.

02:03:22.120 She's gone now because this guy was not deported.

02:03:27.260 Now, some would say that didn't need to happen.

02:03:32.380 Some would note that perhaps the idea of letting people who are committing crimes on top of crimes,

02:03:41.620 because they're here illegally already, so they've crossed that line.

02:03:44.140 Then they're breaking the law while they're here, violently.

02:03:48.600 Maybe you do deport them. 0.99

02:03:50.820 Maybe you let them go to Mexico and start attacking people with coffee cups instead. 1.00

02:03:54.800 But no, we allowed this guy to rape and murder an elderly woman. 0.99

02:03:59.000 How about this story? 0.99

02:04:00.040 The Pentagon has Saudi Arabian military students there at the Pentagon to learn how to kill people. 1.00

02:04:10.040 And they've just been expelled from the United States due to their ties of jihadism and child 0.97

02:04:16.580 pornography.

02:04:17.800 Looks like 21 of them were part of our military training program, which has hosted 1 million

02:04:27.000 foreign troops since 2000.

02:04:28.760 And we just had to get rid of 21 of them here just recently because they're tied to jihadist

02:04:34.680 movements and child porn.

02:04:36.740 But pretty remarkable. 0.76

02:04:38.900 It's a big number, isn't it?

02:04:41.060 I mean, 21.

02:04:41.680 There's only like a couple hundred here.

02:04:43.820 Yeah.

02:04:44.400 It's kind of a big number.

02:04:46.080 But it's a high percentage of child porn usage.

02:04:48.520 So, which leads me to a story we'll have to tell you about tomorrow.

02:04:52.120 This California couple that lured people onto their property to steal an unsecured bike 0.95

02:05:00.360 and then beat them up with baseball bats because they were tired of these criminals in their

02:05:06.060 neighborhood.

02:05:07.000 And so they're like, you know what, honey?

02:05:08.300 You know what we're going to do?

02:05:08.860 We're going to leave that bike.

02:05:09.800 Don't put a lock on it.

02:05:11.000 They'll pull up.

02:05:11.760 They'll go try to steal it. 0.94

02:05:12.940 We'll beat them with baseball bats. 0.96

02:05:15.420 Guess who's in jail. 1.00

02:05:16.780 As they should be.

02:05:19.400 However, that's the kind of stuff when sanctuary cities are happening, people say, I'll take

02:05:26.160 care of myself.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 15, 2020

AI Makes the Health Care Debate Look Ancient! ｜ Guests： Nick Di Paolo & Ben Davidson ｜ 1⧸15⧸20

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