The Glenn Beck Program - Are They on Crack？ Rogan, Atlantic Entertain Hunter Biden for President ｜ Guests： Auguste Meyrat & Lauren Washburn ｜ 7⧸25⧸25

00:00:00.000 Let me tell you about American financing, American financing.

00:00:02.740 Look, debt doesn't come knocking at your door all at once.

00:00:06.200 It steps in little by little, a credit card here, credit card there, maybe a car payment

00:00:10.920 that felt doable at the time, but now turned out to be not so doable because of things

00:00:16.160 that are out of your control.

00:00:17.300 And before you know it, most of what you're pulling in every month is having to go towards

00:00:21.400 keeping your head above water.

00:00:22.580 And it is terrifying.

00:00:23.760 I know I have been there.

00:00:24.980 When American financing comes in, they are a family owned mortgage company.

00:00:29.560 They help you and people like you refinance their home, access the equity that they already

00:00:36.100 have and pay off that debt, lower your payment, or just get back into control.

00:00:40.520 No commissions, no hidden fees, no pushy sales pitches, just a team of people who'd listen

00:00:45.220 to your situation, walk you through all of your options and help you put together a plan

00:00:49.820 that actually will make sense.

00:00:51.860 So I want you to call American financing.

00:00:53.500 If you're out, you want to get out from underneath that rock, American financing, 800-906-2440.

00:00:59.560 800-906-2440, or go to Americanfinancing.net.

00:01:04.440 Hello, America.

00:01:09.980 You know we've been fighting every single day.

00:01:11.780 We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're

00:01:17.100 trying to feed you.

00:01:18.060 We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it.

00:01:22.980 But to keep this fight going, we need you.

00:01:25.480 Right now, would you take a moment and rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast?

00:01:28.840 Give us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us break through

00:01:33.720 Big Tech's algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth.

00:01:38.000 This isn't a podcast.

00:01:39.360 This is a movement, and you're part of it, a big part of it.

00:01:42.820 So if you believe in what we're doing, you want more people to wake up, help us push this

00:01:46.560 podcast to the top.

00:01:47.940 Rate, review, share.

00:01:49.540 Together, we'll make a difference.

00:01:51.660 And thanks for standing with us.

00:01:52.920 Now let's get to work.

00:01:58.840 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:02:21.920 Whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:02:26.540 Whoa, whoa.

00:02:28.700 Down the road where shadows hide

00:02:32.820 Feel the dark on every side

00:02:35.420 Stand your ground when times get dark

00:02:38.060 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire

00:02:40.900 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:47.060 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:52.360 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:55.260 There's a lot on our plate, but we're going to start with

00:02:57.620 I think America is back.

00:03:02.860 I'll explain in just a second.

00:03:04.520 First, let me tell you about the burner launcher.

00:03:05.960 Most things in your life have more than two settings.

00:03:08.600 Your thermostat is not just Arctic or Volcano,

00:03:11.880 although mine seems to be.

00:03:13.380 Your car isn't park or pedal through the floor.

00:03:16.440 When it comes to self-defense,

00:03:18.100 too many people feel like their options are do nothing

00:03:21.440 or do something that scares the crap out of them.

00:03:25.400 Fire a gun. Do something you can't take back.

00:03:28.440 Well, you have a First Amendment right

00:03:30.920 or Second Amendment right to have a gun

00:03:33.820 and use it in your self-defense.

00:03:35.740 But some states, you can't.

00:03:37.820 Other situations don't call for it.

00:03:39.800 The burner launcher is in the middle.

00:03:41.420 It's the setting in the middle that has been missing.

00:03:43.600 It's a non-lethal self-defense device

00:03:46.240 that fires high-velocity pepper and tear gas projectiles

00:03:50.380 designed to disable an attacker long enough for you to get away.

00:03:54.060 You don't need a permit.

00:03:55.260 It's legal in all 50 states.

00:03:57.360 You can keep it in a nightstand, a glove box,

00:03:59.580 your purse, ready if you ever need it.

00:04:02.380 Invisible if you don't.

00:04:04.020 Carrying a burner doesn't change who you are.

00:04:05.920 It changes what you can do if someone decides to be dangerous.

00:04:10.500 Go to burner, B-Y-R-N-A dot com. 1.00

00:04:12.440 Get yours today.

00:04:13.520 Use their retail store locator to find a nearest location

00:04:15.920 offering live demonstrations,

00:04:17.560 including select sportsman's warehouse stores,

00:04:20.500 Burna retail stores, and authorized premier dealers.

00:04:23.120 That's Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com. 1.00

00:04:26.260 Hello, Stu.

00:04:28.040 Glenn, America is back.

00:04:30.060 America is, Marica is back.

00:04:32.320 America is back.

00:04:32.940 Not just America.

00:04:34.320 Marica is back.

00:04:36.220 And I want to bring you some,

00:04:37.880 I want to bring you some slight evidence of that.

00:04:40.940 Uh, let me just show you,

00:04:44.220 well, let me start in 2019.

00:04:46.800 Here's an American Eagle ad,

00:04:49.280 uh, from 2019.

00:04:52.100 Do we have it?

00:04:53.220 Yeah, there, there we go.

00:04:54.560 This is an American Eagle ad from 2019.

00:04:58.100 I'm showing you a poster of a very large Lizzo-style woman. 1.00

00:05:06.260 Lizzo-style.

00:05:07.960 I mean, look at the size of that woman, okay? 1.00

00:05:11.520 That's a lot of denim.

00:05:12.860 That's a lot of denim.

00:05:14.460 Didn't know America made that much denim,

00:05:16.560 but that's 2019.

00:05:18.440 Now, let me show you,

00:05:21.080 uh, with, uh, Sidney Sweeney,

00:05:24.020 a new ad,

00:05:25.360 uh, for America and American Eagle.

00:05:30.020 She's in tight jeans,

00:05:32.000 a tank top,

00:05:33.000 white tank top,

00:05:34.220 and she's now...

00:05:35.000 Sidney's Sweeney,

00:05:35.800 Hasbro King.

00:05:36.780 Yeah, getting into a Ford GT350.

00:05:40.340 A Mustang.

00:05:41.280 A Mustang.

00:05:48.080 Hello?

00:05:50.200 Hello?

00:05:52.400 Recognizing the American man again.

00:05:54.700 You get into a Mustang,

00:05:56.540 a three, a GT350,

00:05:57.960 which is a lot of people on their

00:05:59.500 I wish I had that car list.

00:06:02.620 Um, Sweeney,

00:06:03.940 which is on a lot of people's

00:06:06.220 I wish I had that gal list. 1.00

00:06:08.440 Gentlemen's,

00:06:09.040 gentlemen tend to appreciate her.

00:06:10.580 They do.

00:06:11.280 She's,

00:06:12.080 she's not ashamed of her looks.

00:06:14.660 No.

00:06:15.280 She, you know,

00:06:16.500 doesn't mind if,

00:06:17.680 you know,

00:06:17.940 she dresses to impress

00:06:19.780 the male species.

00:06:21.580 Okay?

00:06:22.780 Uh,

00:06:23.580 that ad is directly aimed

00:06:26.720 at American men.

00:06:28.800 The kind of men

00:06:29.980 that everyone has said

00:06:31.640 for the last 10 years

00:06:32.980 should be ashamed of themselves.

00:06:35.480 I will say I don't agree with that.

00:06:37.200 It is not at all

00:06:39.040 named at the, uh,

00:06:40.300 typical American man.

00:06:41.560 It is aimed

00:06:42.320 at the typical American woman 0.96

00:06:43.960 because it is

00:06:45.940 saying to, uh,

00:06:47.840 women who, 0.82

00:06:48.860 this is true

00:06:49.560 about a lot of them,

00:06:50.680 don't you want to look good

00:06:52.140 for men?

00:06:53.300 That's what it's saying.

00:06:54.440 Wow.

00:06:55.240 It's not even saying,

00:06:56.220 because I mean,

00:06:56.640 I'm not buying those jeans.

00:06:58.460 She looks hot in the jeans, 0.99

00:06:59.820 but I'm not buying the jeans.

00:07:00.900 Who's buying the jeans? 0.90

00:07:02.180 Well,

00:07:02.600 American Eagle does both,

00:07:03.960 right?

00:07:04.180 Yeah,

00:07:04.560 but I'm not buying

00:07:05.820 American Eagle jeans

00:07:06.680 because Sidney Sweeney

00:07:07.760 looks great in American Eagle jeans.

00:07:09.360 No,

00:07:09.580 but I will pay attention

00:07:10.540 to American Eagle ads.

00:07:11.580 Very true.

00:07:12.300 I might go into American Eagle

00:07:13.740 when I've been before,

00:07:15.100 but like,

00:07:15.920 what,

00:07:16.340 I think what they're acknowledging

00:07:17.440 there is,

00:07:17.960 hey,

00:07:18.280 men and women

00:07:18.760 are attracted to each other.

00:07:20.040 Yes.

00:07:20.460 When,

00:07:20.780 when you present an image

00:07:22.320 of a woman

00:07:23.680 who's attractive to men,

00:07:25.720 women might want to buy 1.00

00:07:26.480 the products

00:07:26.960 that make them

00:07:27.580 also look attractive to men,

00:07:28.960 and that's okay.

00:07:29.600 either way,

00:07:32.800 this ad

00:07:33.660 would not have happened

00:07:35.120 a few years ago,

00:07:36.540 just two years ago,

00:07:37.660 would not have happened.

00:07:40.460 Do I need,

00:07:41.040 bring up the American Eagle thing

00:07:42.340 one more time.

00:07:43.340 Yeah,

00:07:43.820 okay.

00:07:44.500 That's where we were.

00:07:46.380 Yes,

00:07:46.940 the,

00:07:47.140 the Lizzo style

00:07:48.920 model

00:07:50.580 in

00:07:51.660 American Eagle jeans.

00:07:54.020 Now,

00:07:54.220 this is the first jeans

00:07:55.260 that I have seen

00:07:56.020 where,

00:07:56.380 you know,

00:07:56.580 you have that style

00:07:57.620 where they're ripped jeans.

00:07:59.080 Okay.

00:07:59.900 These might be ripped

00:08:01.300 because of her

00:08:02.560 trying to get into them.

00:08:04.020 Yeah,

00:08:04.140 I mean,

00:08:04.320 structurally,

00:08:05.180 this ad is more impressive.

00:08:06.780 The fact that they can

00:08:07.820 keep all that together

00:08:08.860 is really like,

00:08:10.040 hey,

00:08:10.300 maybe they do make

00:08:11.280 incredible jeans.

00:08:12.300 Right.

00:08:12.760 And,

00:08:13.080 who's that supposed to impress?

00:08:15.700 No,

00:08:15.880 but I mean,

00:08:16.320 and like,

00:08:16.740 that's,

00:08:17.320 you would say,

00:08:18.000 that's shooting towards women. 1.00

00:08:19.380 Hey,

00:08:19.600 be comfortable in your own skin.

00:08:21.280 Right.

00:08:21.640 And look,

00:08:22.160 there's nothing wrong with that.

00:08:23.140 Nothing wrong with it.

00:08:23.520 There's,

00:08:23.960 I happen to be one of the people

00:08:25.740 who's a little larger

00:08:26.760 than,

00:08:27.660 than the,

00:08:28.220 the average model

00:08:29.080 in an,

00:08:30.460 a little,

00:08:30.780 it's just slightly,

00:08:32.140 it's hard to detect,

00:08:32.940 but yeah.

00:08:33.160 I mean,

00:08:33.620 but like,

00:08:34.700 there's nothing wrong with people

00:08:36.260 advertising to people

00:08:37.800 who are larger,

00:08:38.460 but I mean,

00:08:39.240 there's also nothing wrong

00:08:40.460 with someone being hot

00:08:41.560 and having a muscle car.

00:08:42.580 Yes.

00:08:43.060 And we,

00:08:43.320 we,

00:08:43.900 we totally threw that away

00:08:45.760 for years and years.

00:08:47.140 I have no problem.

00:08:49.660 Celebrate your diversity.

00:08:51.620 I have no problem.

00:08:53.340 You know,

00:08:53.640 I really have a problem

00:08:54.840 where,

00:08:55.560 you know,

00:08:56.140 if you're overweight,

00:08:57.280 you can't get a good pair of jeans.

00:08:59.460 You can't get nice clothing.

00:09:02.060 You got to go to Target

00:09:03.420 or Walmart

00:09:03.980 to get clothing.

00:09:05.580 Uh,

00:09:07.040 and not that Walmart

00:09:08.460 and Target

00:09:09.040 doesn't have nice clothing,

00:09:10.100 but it is the place

00:09:12.100 where you can't go

00:09:13.360 into a,

00:09:15.040 you can't go into a,

00:09:16.300 I don't know,

00:09:16.960 Ralph Lauren

00:09:17.660 or some,

00:09:18.740 you know,

00:09:19.120 really big,

00:09:20.280 upscale,

00:09:21.020 upscale brand

00:09:22.380 and they don't make 3X.

00:09:25.500 You know what I mean?

00:09:26.180 Right.

00:09:26.520 They don't make it

00:09:27.340 unless it's for like

00:09:28.780 basketball players.

00:09:30.260 Then they'll make it.

00:09:31.380 It's just 3X tall.

00:09:32.780 Yeah.

00:09:33.400 All right.

00:09:34.440 Uh,

00:09:34.760 and I,

00:09:35.120 it really bothers me

00:09:36.160 because there were all kinds

00:09:37.740 of different bodies,

00:09:38.480 but we were denying

00:09:40.300 that there were

00:09:41.760 different style bodies

00:09:43.000 and we were,

00:09:44.300 we were glorifying fat.

00:09:49.240 No,

00:09:49.820 we shouldn't glorify fat.

00:09:51.520 Right.

00:09:51.660 Shouldn't glorify it.

00:09:52.740 And also like

00:09:53.520 America,

00:09:56.140 America,

00:09:56.580 America

00:09:57.360 is not just about

00:09:58.480 muscle cars

00:09:59.120 and Sidney Sweeney,

00:10:00.000 although that's a wonderful

00:10:00.840 piece of it.

00:10:01.640 Yeah,

00:10:01.820 well,

00:10:02.140 it's also about

00:10:02.720 aspiring toward something,

00:10:04.840 right?

00:10:05.520 Muscle cars

00:10:06.080 and Sweeney.

00:10:07.000 Right.

00:10:07.320 Well,

00:10:07.460 yeah,

00:10:08.160 but like,

00:10:08.560 you know,

00:10:08.720 the thing that drives me

00:10:09.680 more crazy than anything

00:10:10.980 that politicians say

00:10:11.900 and it's mostly Democrats,

00:10:13.380 but Republicans say it as well.

00:10:14.580 It's like,

00:10:15.120 you know,

00:10:15.340 this is a great country

00:10:16.360 and we need to get back

00:10:17.740 to where we've been.

00:10:18.760 You know,

00:10:18.980 this is a country

00:10:19.620 that's always aspired

00:10:20.660 to be in the middle

00:10:21.580 class

00:10:22.160 and I was like,

00:10:23.820 well,

00:10:24.340 there's nothing wrong

00:10:25.400 with being in the middle class,

00:10:26.520 but that's not what

00:10:27.680 we're supposed to be

00:10:28.220 aspiring for.

00:10:29.700 We aspire

00:10:30.640 for the best.

00:10:32.880 We're America.

00:10:34.040 Of course,

00:10:34.620 we aspire for the best.

00:10:35.620 That doesn't mean

00:10:36.220 only material things.

00:10:38.160 I can give you

00:10:38.880 the 9,000 disclaimers

00:10:40.580 I'm supposed to

00:10:41.300 on that sentence,

00:10:41.940 but at the end of the day,

00:10:43.580 we don't aspire

00:10:44.680 to be middle class.

00:10:46.320 There's nothing wrong

00:10:47.460 with being middle class.

00:10:48.180 I would rephrase that.

00:10:49.820 Mediocre.

00:10:50.620 Middle.

00:10:51.120 In the middle.

00:10:51.680 Yeah,

00:10:52.060 when you're talking

00:10:52.620 about finances,

00:10:53.920 you're talking,

00:10:55.040 that is the middle.

00:10:55.900 Right,

00:10:56.140 but there is no problem,

00:10:58.260 and I know you're not

00:10:58.880 saying this,

00:10:59.580 there is no problem

00:11:00.700 wanting to be

00:11:02.340 in the middle class

00:11:03.060 if your priorities

00:11:04.340 are for,

00:11:05.720 you know,

00:11:07.200 having a happy family,

00:11:09.000 you know,

00:11:09.640 you know,

00:11:10.160 having that lawn

00:11:13.180 with a picket fence

00:11:14.100 or whatever it is

00:11:15.000 that you dream.

00:11:15.720 That's a separate,

00:11:16.520 it's a separate aspiration.

00:11:18.880 Of course,

00:11:20.120 we aspire to that.

00:11:20.740 I aspire to that

00:11:21.340 more than I would aspire

00:11:22.460 to be an elitist

00:11:24.220 or have millions of dollars.

00:11:25.980 Right,

00:11:26.000 but I don't,

00:11:27.100 what I think is,

00:11:28.740 it's not about

00:11:29.780 what class you're in.

00:11:31.820 It's to,

00:11:32.560 that you have the right

00:11:34.420 to dream your own dream

00:11:36.340 and accomplish it.

00:11:38.700 You have a chance

00:11:40.060 to accomplish it.

00:11:40.940 You're locking me

00:11:41.540 in disclaimer prison,

00:11:42.940 and what I'm,

00:11:43.780 but what I am literally saying

00:11:45.860 is when the commentary

00:11:47.260 is about class,

00:11:49.380 which is what I'm bringing up,

00:11:50.440 yes,

00:11:50.620 yeah,

00:11:50.780 okay.

00:11:51.240 We don't aspire

00:11:52.040 to be middle class.

00:11:53.140 Like,

00:11:53.500 everyone who's in middle class

00:11:54.740 has struggles

00:11:56.320 in their lives,

00:11:57.140 right?

00:11:57.400 They might have to pay,

00:11:58.420 you know,

00:11:58.700 they might have struggles

00:11:59.420 paying for health insurance

00:12:00.880 or their rent

00:12:01.480 or their mortgage

00:12:02.080 or whatever it is,

00:12:02.900 and everyone aspires

00:12:03.880 to not have those problems.

00:12:05.300 There's nothing wrong

00:12:05.860 with saying that.

00:12:06.900 It's a lot easier.

00:12:08.200 Life is a lot easier

00:12:09.000 when you have

00:12:09.420 more money,

00:12:10.700 and then you can do

00:12:11.460 all those things,

00:12:11.900 and you know what?

00:12:12.540 If you make millions

00:12:13.120 and millions of dollars

00:12:13.680 and you're just

00:12:14.180 the most perfect person

00:12:15.280 and you don't want

00:12:15.680 to spend any money

00:12:16.280 on any material things,

00:12:17.420 blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,

00:12:18.180 you can give it all away

00:12:19.260 and do even more good.

00:12:20.560 The bottom line is

00:12:21.500 we have to, like,

00:12:23.020 act like we don't

00:12:24.960 want to do better.

00:12:26.020 We have to act

00:12:26.840 like we all are okay

00:12:28.000 with being 85 pounds overweight.

00:12:30.080 It's okay.

00:12:30.720 It's wonderful.

00:12:31.400 Let's celebrate.

00:12:32.040 Maybe we shouldn't.

00:12:33.300 Maybe let's, like...

00:12:33.900 That's the problem.

00:12:34.720 We celebrate the mediocre

00:12:37.480 or the dangerous

00:12:38.700 when it comes to fat.

00:12:39.720 We have been celebrating that.

00:12:41.760 We should not celebrate that.

00:12:43.680 We should celebrate the fact

00:12:45.060 that you have the ability

00:12:46.340 to do whatever you want.

00:12:47.820 But everybody

00:12:48.520 who is celebrating the middle

00:12:50.400 says you can't get past the middle.

00:12:53.400 You may never even get to the middle

00:12:55.500 because someone's holding you down.

00:12:58.260 Whether it's some party

00:13:00.340 or it is the country

00:13:02.600 or the system,

00:13:03.780 it's rigged against you.

00:13:06.660 You know,

00:13:07.540 it's not rigged against you.

00:13:09.540 It's not.

00:13:10.380 And even if it is rigged against you,

00:13:13.360 so what are you going to do?

00:13:15.960 Well, you work around it.

00:13:17.740 You find a way around.

00:13:19.140 You know what?

00:13:19.520 You know what was rigged

00:13:20.420 against the pioneers?

00:13:22.640 The Rocky Mountains.

00:13:26.480 Crossing the country

00:13:27.800 and getting to the Pacific,

00:13:29.200 it was as if the land

00:13:30.960 was rigged against it.

00:13:33.500 So you find a way through them.

00:13:35.680 And we all aspire

00:13:36.720 to climb the front half

00:13:38.520 of the mountain

00:13:39.120 and stop about three quarters

00:13:40.500 of the way up

00:13:40.960 and just live there.

00:13:42.300 That's what we all aspire to.

00:13:45.360 You know, good.

00:13:47.600 Although I will tell you,

00:13:49.280 I would have.

00:13:50.520 I wouldn't have aspired to it.

00:13:52.780 I would have hoped

00:13:53.500 I could have achieved it,

00:13:54.460 but known I would have failed.

00:13:55.600 Yeah, I don't even think

00:13:56.420 I would have gone three quarters up.

00:13:57.640 I think I would have stood

00:13:58.500 at the base of it

00:13:59.120 and gone,

00:13:59.440 I'm not doing that.

00:13:59.940 No, thank you.

00:14:00.600 No, thanks.

00:14:00.900 No, thank you.

00:14:01.700 No, not doing it.

00:14:03.260 I mean, but there would have been

00:14:04.200 that moment where you woke up

00:14:05.340 like you were listening

00:14:05.960 to some podcast

00:14:06.920 that was inspirational.

00:14:08.020 You're like,

00:14:08.280 you know, tomorrow,

00:14:09.980 I'm climbing that mountain.

00:14:11.040 I'm going to get to the other side.

00:14:12.380 You would have been

00:14:13.360 at some 1800s

00:14:15.260 Tony Robbins convention

00:14:16.560 and went,

00:14:17.060 I'm climbing that mountain.

00:14:18.660 And then three days later,

00:14:20.200 you'd be like,

00:14:20.700 that was crazy.

00:14:21.640 I should have,

00:14:22.180 no way.

00:14:23.260 But like, again,

00:14:24.040 in a way,

00:14:24.680 this ad with Sidney Sweeney

00:14:26.120 is a way of acknowledging

00:14:27.540 a couple of things.

00:14:29.080 One,

00:14:30.020 most men

00:14:31.360 would like the idea

00:14:34.360 of having,

00:14:35.900 you know,

00:14:36.880 a relationship,

00:14:38.080 a girlfriend

00:14:38.720 when they're younger

00:14:39.660 or whatever

00:14:40.100 that looks like Sidney Sweeney.

00:14:42.200 And it also is acknowledging

00:14:43.660 that most women 1.00

00:14:44.560 would like to look

00:14:46.160 like Sidney Sweeney

00:14:47.320 at some version, right?

00:14:48.980 Now,

00:14:49.320 I will acknowledge

00:14:50.020 she's a little top heavy. 0.95

00:14:51.240 Probably later in life

00:14:51.900 is going to be falling over

00:14:52.760 and not be able

00:14:53.200 to stand up straight.

00:14:54.060 But that's a whole thing

00:14:55.000 that's separate.

00:14:56.340 Maybe at that point

00:14:57.300 they wouldn't.

00:14:57.720 Right.

00:14:58.080 But like,

00:14:58.700 generally speaking,

00:15:00.260 people like to be attractive.

00:15:01.600 It's okay to acknowledge

00:15:03.000 those things.

00:15:03.420 That does not mean

00:15:04.880 it's the most important thing

00:15:05.900 in life.

00:15:06.360 No.

00:15:06.820 It's not the only thing

00:15:08.040 The car is.

00:15:08.560 The car is pretty great.

00:15:09.680 The GT350,

00:15:10.960 that's a pretty important.

00:15:12.280 Yeah,

00:15:12.520 that's important.

00:15:13.640 But you should,

00:15:14.680 it's not the only thing

00:15:15.660 you should aspire to.

00:15:16.380 It's not the most important thing,

00:15:17.760 but it's okay to acknowledge

00:15:18.960 that these things are great.

00:15:20.380 It's okay.

00:15:20.880 It's great.

00:15:21.380 It's a great part

00:15:21.960 of American life.

00:15:22.840 And isn't that

00:15:23.360 what America was?

00:15:24.380 It's okay.

00:15:26.220 It's okay.

00:15:27.780 Nobody was trying.

00:15:29.420 I've never tried

00:15:30.820 to jam my version

00:15:32.540 of America

00:15:33.480 down anyone's throat. 0.72

00:15:35.040 I have stood

00:15:36.060 for people

00:15:37.400 who were on

00:15:38.180 the opposite side

00:15:39.480 when they were

00:15:40.160 thrown under the bus

00:15:42.020 by the left

00:15:42.960 or the right.

00:15:43.980 I've stood with them

00:15:44.820 because I'm not.

00:15:47.040 It's okay.

00:15:48.580 We can handle it.

00:15:51.060 You know,

00:15:51.480 America is a tough place.

00:15:53.740 We were the people

00:15:54.600 who crossed the mountains.

00:15:55.860 We're rugged.

00:15:56.560 We're tough.

00:15:57.160 We can take it.

00:15:58.560 And once we start

00:15:59.740 coddling everybody,

00:16:01.120 that's when it all

00:16:02.040 falls apart.

00:16:02.720 And by the way,

00:16:03.220 there's a second ad

00:16:04.220 for Sweeney

00:16:05.120 and here it is.

00:16:05.820 Here it is now.

00:16:07.500 My body's composition

00:16:08.680 is determined

00:16:09.820 by my genes.

00:16:11.580 Oh my God.

00:16:12.580 Look at this.

00:16:14.060 Eyes up here.

00:16:15.800 So funny.

00:16:16.620 Sweeney

00:16:17.340 has very genes.

00:16:20.300 So now,

00:16:21.200 I would just like

00:16:21.760 to point out,

00:16:22.240 so this ad

00:16:23.180 goes right to

00:16:24.120 her cleavage 0.55

00:16:25.180 and then the cameras

00:16:26.940 pull back up

00:16:27.700 to her eyes.

00:16:29.320 That is,

00:16:30.640 that is,

00:16:32.500 can we stop playing?

00:16:33.280 It's distracting.

00:16:36.320 Now we could

00:16:37.220 look at this ad

00:16:38.020 and say,

00:16:39.340 yes,

00:16:39.720 but it still has,

00:16:41.120 it still has

00:16:42.880 a progressive message

00:16:44.320 all about the genes.

00:16:47.660 They're still

00:16:48.820 trying to

00:16:50.340 engineer people.

00:16:52.180 She has great genes 0.98

00:16:53.100 and you can be

00:16:54.120 spliced into that

00:16:55.520 so easily.

00:16:57.520 You could look at it

00:16:58.300 that way.

00:16:58.960 Maybe there's,

00:16:59.980 maybe they're just

00:17:00.880 using her

00:17:01.660 to push

00:17:03.140 their

00:17:04.320 eugenics 0.78

00:17:05.620 message.

00:17:06.540 Oh yeah,

00:17:06.880 could be,

00:17:07.500 could be.

00:17:08.020 Plus,

00:17:10.140 you get a great

00:17:11.020 car as well.

00:17:14.700 All right,

00:17:15.180 let me tell you

00:17:15.540 about our sponsor

00:17:15.980 this half hour.

00:17:16.620 It's Rough Greens.

00:17:17.300 Your dog doesn't

00:17:17.960 get a say in what

00:17:18.600 you feed them.

00:17:19.260 They don't,

00:17:19.600 you know,

00:17:19.780 get a flip through

00:17:20.360 an ingredient,

00:17:21.140 you know,

00:17:21.560 a label or

00:17:22.600 debate protein

00:17:23.460 sources or

00:17:24.660 ask if their food

00:17:25.780 has any nutritional

00:17:26.620 value left in it.

00:17:27.600 They just trust you

00:17:28.400 every single day.

00:17:29.860 They walk up to

00:17:30.480 that bowl,

00:17:30.920 tail wagging,

00:17:31.600 believing something's

00:17:32.620 going to be good.

00:17:33.240 And then it's

00:17:33.780 kibble.

00:17:34.240 It's a dead food.

00:17:35.120 It's cooked at such

00:17:36.020 high temperatures.

00:17:36.820 It's stripped of

00:17:37.560 the natural

00:17:38.420 vitamins,

00:17:39.140 minerals,

00:17:39.520 enzymes,

00:17:39.920 all the life.

00:17:40.860 And so they're

00:17:41.200 like,

00:17:41.420 I guess I'll go

00:17:42.020 outside and eat

00:17:42.640 some grass to

00:17:43.480 give me something.

00:17:44.960 This is where

00:17:45.640 Rough Greens

00:17:46.120 comes in.

00:17:46.680 It's a nutritional

00:17:47.400 supplement.

00:17:48.060 You sprinkle right

00:17:48.760 on top of your

00:17:49.320 dog's food.

00:17:49.860 It's filled with

00:17:50.640 probiotics,

00:17:51.620 omega oils,

00:17:53.060 vitamins,

00:17:54.300 all the good

00:17:54.780 stuff they're

00:17:55.200 missing.

00:17:55.460 And the difference,

00:17:57.260 it's not subtle.

00:17:58.600 The dogs eat

00:17:59.760 everything in their

00:18:01.120 bowl.

00:18:01.400 They love it.

00:18:02.100 They get more

00:18:02.520 energy,

00:18:03.080 healthier coats,

00:18:03.880 better digestion.

00:18:04.840 Some owners see a

00:18:05.760 shift in their mood

00:18:06.480 and mobility.

00:18:07.240 I did with my

00:18:08.020 dog.

00:18:08.580 I saw an amazing

00:18:09.580 change in Uno.

00:18:10.840 Best of all,

00:18:11.500 they love it.

00:18:12.160 It tastes like a

00:18:12.860 treat.

00:18:13.460 Get a free jump

00:18:14.260 start trial bag for

00:18:15.260 your dog today.

00:18:16.020 It's a $20 value,

00:18:17.180 but you get it for

00:18:18.100 free.

00:18:18.440 Just cover the

00:18:19.000 shipping.

00:18:19.680 Go to

00:18:19.920 roughgreens.com or

00:18:21.160 call them at

00:18:21.580 214-ROUGH-DOG. 0.61

00:18:22.660 214-RUFF-DOG.

00:18:24.480 And use the

00:18:25.420 promo code BECK.

00:18:26.220 Roughgreens.com

00:18:27.220 promo code BECK.

00:18:28.300 Let's pause for

00:18:29.340 10 seconds.

00:18:42.980 Let me show you

00:18:44.920 how else America

00:18:46.080 has changed.

00:18:48.340 Let me play

00:18:49.580 cut three,

00:18:50.560 please.

00:18:50.960 Joe Rogan on

00:18:51.920 the Hunter Biden

00:18:52.700 interview.

00:18:53.280 Have you seen

00:18:54.600 Hunter Biden

00:18:55.320 describing why

00:18:57.340 crack is so

00:18:58.100 good?

00:18:58.680 It's the greatest

00:18:59.320 crack advertisement

00:19:00.440 of all time.

00:19:01.300 No.

00:19:02.020 If crack wasn't

00:19:03.220 terrible for you,

00:19:04.060 this guy makes me

00:19:04.600 want to try crack.

00:19:05.620 He's a lot

00:19:06.440 smarter than people

00:19:07.060 give him credit

00:19:07.600 for.

00:19:07.840 I'll tell you

00:19:08.080 that.

00:19:08.440 He's talking,

00:19:09.360 and one of the

00:19:09.780 things he was

00:19:10.100 talking about was

00:19:10.960 why smoking

00:19:13.040 things are so

00:19:13.680 addictive,

00:19:14.160 why smoking

00:19:14.620 cigarettes are so

00:19:15.340 addictive,

00:19:15.740 and the psychology

00:19:16.420 behind it.

00:19:17.100 He's not dumb,

00:19:17.960 but he's just

00:19:19.060 a guy who

00:19:20.800 became an addict,

00:19:22.720 and that

00:19:23.280 f***s your whole 0.57

00:19:24.400 life up.

00:19:25.000 You become a

00:19:26.300 subhuman.

00:19:27.700 That's the best

00:19:28.380 ad for coke ever.

00:19:29.340 It's the best.

00:19:30.060 Best ad for crack

00:19:30.840 ever.

00:19:31.200 Yeah.

00:19:31.820 And he could be

00:19:32.620 president.

00:19:33.100 How about that?

00:19:33.780 How about that?

00:19:34.820 How about that?

00:19:35.980 He could.

00:19:38.320 No,

00:19:39.060 Hunter Biden,

00:19:39.640 after all he'd

00:19:40.100 been through,

00:19:40.700 look,

00:19:41.000 his dirty laundry's

00:19:42.200 all out there.

00:19:42.880 We all see it.

00:19:44.080 He was a freak.

00:19:45.740 He,

00:19:46.300 speaking of which,

00:19:47.720 he's smart,

00:19:48.780 smarter than his

00:19:49.940 dad when his dad

00:19:50.440 was young,

00:19:51.000 and he was a

00:19:51.600 crackhead.

00:19:53.020 So you hear this?

00:19:55.540 Because he's

00:19:57.180 honest to some

00:19:58.540 degree about his

00:20:00.440 crack addiction,

00:20:02.180 and because he

00:20:03.660 throws in the F-bombs

00:20:04.900 and everything else,

00:20:05.340 well,

00:20:05.520 let me read this

00:20:06.120 from,

00:20:06.400 this is from

00:20:06.900 The Atlantic,

00:20:07.980 okay?

00:20:08.840 Two hours into

00:20:09.720 the Gen Z 0.65

00:20:11.320 influencer,

00:20:12.340 Andrew Callahan's

00:20:13.500 interview with

00:20:14.000 Hunter Biden,

00:20:14.520 I had a moment

00:20:15.040 of piercing clarity.

00:20:16.420 Here's a Democrat

00:20:17.180 who you could put

00:20:18.420 on Joe Rogan's

00:20:19.220 podcast.

00:20:20.300 Joe Biden's

00:20:20.900 surviving son

00:20:21.780 of MAGA,

00:20:22.480 world's favorite

00:20:23.280 punching bag,

00:20:24.640 is because of

00:20:26.720 his suspect

00:20:27.660 business dealings

00:20:28.540 in Ukraine,

00:20:29.340 his famous

00:20:29.780 laptop,

00:20:30.400 et cetera,

00:20:30.740 et cetera.

00:20:31.480 But in

00:20:32.060 temperament and

00:20:33.040 vocabulary,

00:20:34.340 Hunter is

00:20:35.000 MAGA to

00:20:35.740 the core.

00:20:37.280 Since the

00:20:37.620 crushing loss in

00:20:38.340 November,

00:20:38.780 Democrats have

00:20:39.260 wondered how

00:20:39.640 they could win

00:20:40.140 the battle for

00:20:40.700 attention and reach

00:20:41.460 voters they find

00:20:42.280 weak,

00:20:42.680 remote,

00:20:42.980 and passive.

00:20:43.920 The elected

00:20:44.320 officials have

00:20:44.900 been tiptoeing

00:20:45.460 towards the

00:20:45.980 occasional cuss

00:20:46.700 word in their

00:20:47.420 appearances,

00:20:48.520 like teenagers

00:20:49.180 cautiously puffing

00:20:50.380 a joint for the

00:20:51.120 first time and

00:20:51.800 hoping not to

00:20:52.440 cough.

00:20:53.200 Hunter Biden,

00:20:53.860 by contrast,

00:20:54.520 went straight for

00:20:55.200 the line,

00:20:55.820 line after line

00:20:56.960 of the hard

00:20:57.540 stuff.

00:20:58.440 Donald Trump

00:20:58.980 is an effing

00:20:59.600 dictator thug.

00:21:00.620 The Democrats

00:21:01.460 should fight

00:21:01.980 against his

00:21:02.500 deportation

00:21:03.240 agenda because

00:21:03.880 we fought an

00:21:04.740 effing revolution

00:21:05.580 against a

00:21:06.180 king.

00:21:07.840 Here is

00:21:08.740 Hunter Biden.

00:21:09.560 Republicans have

00:21:10.320 not cornered the

00:21:11.080 market in

00:21:11.580 gossipy

00:21:12.100 aggression,

00:21:13.040 although in

00:21:13.780 both their

00:21:14.900 and Hunter's

00:21:15.620 cases,

00:21:16.520 most of that

00:21:17.000 aggression is

00:21:17.660 directed towards

00:21:18.480 Democrats in

00:21:19.280 the media.

00:21:19.900 They go on to

00:21:21.020 say that in

00:21:23.680 this interview,

00:21:24.440 the host

00:21:28.320 brings up

00:21:29.240 the subject

00:21:30.100 matter of

00:21:30.980 adults

00:21:33.220 identifying as

00:21:34.360 a baby,

00:21:35.740 and he's

00:21:36.540 done a

00:21:37.080 documentary on

00:21:37.940 it.

00:21:38.300 Even more

00:21:38.720 bizarrely,

00:21:39.240 Callahan surrounds

00:21:40.060 this ad with

00:21:41.420 questions to

00:21:42.220 Hunter about

00:21:42.740 the subject

00:21:43.180 matter.

00:21:43.540 Some days,

00:21:44.020 I identify as

00:21:45.000 a baby,

00:21:45.520 Hunter responds

00:21:46.300 before suggesting

00:21:48.540 that his host

00:21:48.960 should ask

00:21:49.400 adult baby

00:21:50.000 diaper lovers

00:21:50.700 if they vote

00:21:51.340 Democrat or

00:21:52.000 Republican.

00:21:52.620 Then he hints

00:21:53.040 at the conspiracy

00:21:53.720 theory that

00:21:54.260 Trump wears

00:21:54.780 a diaper.

00:21:56.980 And they

00:21:57.740 love this.

00:21:59.720 So here's

00:22:00.440 the interesting

00:22:01.240 thing.

00:22:02.740 What is this

00:22:03.860 telling you

00:22:04.560 about today's

00:22:05.700 American society

00:22:06.800 and today's

00:22:07.880 Democrat?

00:22:09.180 They didn't

00:22:10.680 actually mean

00:22:12.000 any of it.

00:22:13.440 If Donald

00:22:14.280 Trump,

00:22:14.980 being exactly

00:22:16.200 the same

00:22:16.780 guy that

00:22:18.180 he is today,

00:22:19.640 was spewing

00:22:21.160 liberal ideas,

00:22:23.220 they would

00:22:23.680 be 100%

00:22:25.360 behind him.

00:22:27.480 100%.

00:22:28.160 When Hunter

00:22:31.980 Biden looks

00:22:32.920 like he's

00:22:33.500 not a

00:22:34.900 liability,

00:22:35.660 but maybe

00:22:36.320 an asset

00:22:37.160 to be a

00:22:39.300 Joe Rogan,

00:22:40.400 they seriously

00:22:42.200 say he could

00:22:43.620 run for

00:22:43.980 president.

00:22:44.360 In this

00:22:44.840 article,

00:22:45.180 they talk

00:22:45.680 about that

00:22:46.100 too.

00:22:47.260 He's a guy

00:22:48.100 who could cut

00:22:48.720 through all

00:22:49.360 of the noise.

00:22:50.000 He's the

00:22:50.680 guy, and

00:22:51.600 he's also

00:22:52.560 the guy

00:22:53.140 that was

00:22:54.300 treating

00:22:54.860 women like 1.00

00:22:55.840 trash.

00:22:58.020 I mean,

00:22:58.520 the king

00:22:59.200 of mansplaining,

00:23:00.740 the king

00:23:01.200 of, I

00:23:02.480 mean, look

00:23:03.180 at Louis C.K.

00:23:04.740 Look at,

00:23:05.240 they banished

00:23:06.240 him into the

00:23:07.180 wilderness.

00:23:08.240 He asked for

00:23:09.140 permission when

00:23:09.980 he was doing

00:23:10.520 things with

00:23:11.040 women. 0.81

00:23:11.560 Well, Hunter

00:23:12.060 Biden didn't

00:23:13.300 necessarily ask

00:23:13.980 for permission.

00:23:14.800 He paid

00:23:15.440 them.

00:23:16.480 What is it

00:23:17.260 that Louis C.K.

00:23:18.360 didn't create

00:23:18.960 jobs for

00:23:19.980 women while 1.00

00:23:20.620 he was being

00:23:21.120 a pig?

00:23:21.620 Is that

00:23:21.860 what it

00:23:22.160 is?

00:23:24.760 This is

00:23:25.820 Glenn Beck.

00:23:27.820 We hold

00:23:28.480 these truths

00:23:29.320 to be

00:23:29.700 self-evident,

00:23:30.920 that not

00:23:31.360 all meat

00:23:31.820 is created

00:23:32.380 equal,

00:23:32.820 that American

00:23:33.300 families are 0.98

00:23:33.940 endowed by

00:23:34.380 their freezers

00:23:35.020 with the

00:23:35.380 right to

00:23:35.760 quality,

00:23:36.480 consistency,

00:23:37.360 and bacon

00:23:37.820 that doesn't

00:23:38.340 taste like

00:23:38.780 sadness.

00:23:40.060 Have you

00:23:40.300 ever had a

00:23:40.720 steak or

00:23:41.180 anything where

00:23:41.840 you're like,

00:23:42.360 that tastes

00:23:42.940 sad?

00:23:44.160 To secure

00:23:44.620 these rights,

00:23:45.080 Good Ranchers

00:23:45.840 was instituted

00:23:46.700 among men

00:23:47.180 delivering 100%

00:23:48.700 American meat,

00:23:49.940 raised right,

00:23:50.780 packed fresh,

00:23:51.700 and shipped to

00:23:52.340 your door with

00:23:52.980 the kind of

00:23:53.440 flavor that

00:23:53.940 makes you want

00:23:54.760 to salute your

00:23:56.040 grill, honestly.

00:23:57.400 Good Ranchers

00:23:58.040 lets you pick a

00:23:58.840 box of high

00:23:59.720 quality beef,

00:24:00.620 chicken,

00:24:01.020 seafood,

00:24:01.460 or all three,

00:24:02.440 and lock in

00:24:03.240 your price so

00:24:04.000 you never get

00:24:04.780 hit by grocery

00:24:05.420 store sticker

00:24:06.140 shock ever

00:24:06.900 again.

00:24:07.640 This is your

00:24:08.080 time to stand

00:24:08.740 up and eat

00:24:09.380 like a free

00:24:09.940 American.

00:24:10.900 This summer,

00:24:11.400 you can subscribe

00:24:11.940 to any of the

00:24:12.620 Good Ranchers

00:24:13.140 boxes and get

00:24:14.140 your pick of

00:24:15.360 free meat for

00:24:16.060 life.

00:24:16.420 That could be

00:24:16.900 free Wagyu

00:24:17.680 burgers,

00:24:18.520 hot dogs,

00:24:19.280 bacon,

00:24:20.040 chicken wings,

00:24:20.940 every single

00:24:21.800 box for the

00:24:22.480 lifetime of your

00:24:23.380 subscription.

00:24:24.340 And if you use

00:24:25.020 my code BECK at

00:24:25.960 checkout,

00:24:26.680 you're going to

00:24:27.100 get an extra

00:24:27.720 $40 off your

00:24:28.900 first box.

00:24:29.640 So go to

00:24:30.480 GoodRanchers.com

00:24:31.800 That's

00:24:32.100 GoodRanchers.com

00:24:33.440 Use my code BECK

00:24:34.800 Get free meat for

00:24:35.860 life plus $40 off

00:24:37.580 GoodRanchers.com

00:24:39.300 American meat

00:24:40.360 delivered.

00:24:40.940 Get on board

00:24:44.060 on the free

00:24:44.700 email newsletter.

00:24:45.520 It's at

00:24:45.660 glenbeck.com

00:24:46.660 It's got every

00:24:47.220 story that we

00:24:47.720 talk about

00:24:48.160 every day.

00:24:49.180 glenbeck.com

00:24:50.100 Welcome to

00:25:07.500 the Glenn

00:25:09.140 Beck program.

00:25:10.940 There's a

00:25:14.080 new story

00:25:15.440 out from

00:25:16.160 the

00:25:16.780 IonQ

00:25:18.120 CEO.

00:25:19.180 He was on

00:25:20.120 CNN and

00:25:21.360 he said

00:25:22.200 they have

00:25:22.740 made major

00:25:23.600 advances in

00:25:24.420 quantum computing

00:25:25.400 and it is

00:25:26.980 fast approaching.

00:25:29.000 Now if you

00:25:29.680 think AI

00:25:31.300 A-G-I-A-S-I 1.00

00:25:32.960 is staggering

00:25:34.580 quantum computing

00:25:36.520 makes that look

00:25:37.480 like child's 0.54

00:25:38.200 play.

00:25:39.460 Quantum computing

00:25:40.300 is they're

00:25:42.060 building these

00:25:42.540 giant server

00:25:43.100 farms.

00:25:43.640 That's all

00:25:44.120 linear thinking

00:25:45.080 for the

00:25:45.480 computer.

00:25:46.260 I've got to

00:25:47.000 check this

00:25:47.440 and I've got to

00:25:47.800 check this

00:25:48.160 and I've got to

00:25:48.440 check this

00:25:48.820 and then I do

00:25:49.300 this and then

00:25:49.780 I do that

00:25:50.220 and then I do

00:25:50.660 this.

00:25:50.900 If you ever

00:25:51.220 watch Grok or 0.52

00:25:53.100 ChatGPT and

00:25:54.400 you say show me

00:25:55.400 your thinking and

00:25:57.240 you see it.

00:25:58.300 That's where you

00:25:58.880 see it because

00:25:59.240 the user is

00:26:01.000 asking me a

00:26:01.680 question about

00:26:02.520 this.

00:26:03.040 I'm going to

00:26:03.640 try to find

00:26:04.080 information this

00:26:04.900 way.

00:26:05.180 Checklist,

00:26:07.980 checklist,

00:26:08.300 do this,

00:26:08.740 do that,

00:26:09.120 do this,

00:26:09.520 do that.

00:26:10.580 Quantum computing

00:26:11.380 does all of it

00:26:12.200 at once.

00:26:13.540 It doesn't go

00:26:14.480 through that

00:26:14.980 line,

00:26:16.260 it just does

00:26:16.900 it all at

00:26:17.760 once.

00:26:18.660 Instead of a 0.90

00:26:19.680 line horizontally,

00:26:21.100 it's a vertical

00:26:21.840 line.

00:26:22.840 It checks

00:26:24.180 everything at the

00:26:25.120 same time and

00:26:25.880 then it

00:26:26.120 collapses into

00:26:26.920 the one.

00:26:27.820 Here's your

00:26:28.180 answer.

00:26:28.480 And I've

00:26:31.720 not heard

00:26:32.220 anybody talk

00:26:33.100 about how

00:26:34.200 quantum computing

00:26:35.120 might help us

00:26:36.060 get to ASI.

00:26:37.320 I just asked

00:26:38.300 Grok, would

00:26:39.980 quantum computing

00:26:40.620 help with the

00:26:41.140 goal of ASI?

00:26:42.100 Would we get

00:26:42.480 there faster?

00:26:43.240 Would we use

00:26:43.700 less power and

00:26:45.340 compute over the

00:26:46.700 traditional server

00:26:47.440 farms?

00:26:48.500 The answer,

00:26:49.660 quantum computing

00:26:50.480 could significantly

00:26:51.780 aid in the

00:26:52.740 pursuit of

00:26:53.140 artificial super

00:26:53.980 intelligence, but

00:26:55.260 its impact

00:26:55.940 depends on the

00:26:56.840 specific challenges

00:26:57.680 and bottlenecks

00:26:58.460 in achieving

00:26:59.300 ASI?

00:27:00.080 Here's a

00:27:00.340 breakdown of

00:27:00.780 your question.

00:27:01.880 So it

00:27:03.960 could help

00:27:04.400 in algorithmic

00:27:07.100 breakthroughs,

00:27:07.880 hardware maturity,

00:27:09.100 hybrid systems.

00:27:10.880 Would we use

00:27:12.320 less power than

00:27:14.200 traditional server

00:27:15.040 farms?

00:27:16.040 Quantum

00:27:16.240 computers require

00:27:17.040 extreme conditions.

00:27:18.480 Not anymore,

00:27:19.340 according to

00:27:20.040 Microsoft.

00:27:22.640 Microsoft just

00:27:23.860 used their

00:27:24.520 quantum computer,

00:27:26.020 which is small,

00:27:27.340 but still it's

00:27:28.460 a quantum

00:27:28.880 computer, and

00:27:30.560 asked it to

00:27:31.280 design an

00:27:32.480 antifreeze, if

00:27:34.540 you will, that

00:27:35.580 could keep the

00:27:36.440 system cool.

00:27:37.080 Because now you

00:27:37.580 have to keep

00:27:38.180 the, it's not

00:27:40.000 like you need

00:27:40.460 fans and air

00:27:41.320 conditioning for

00:27:41.920 this stuff.

00:27:42.720 It has to be at

00:27:43.760 absolute zero.

00:27:45.880 Otherwise, the,

00:27:47.460 I don't know what

00:27:50.360 you call it, but

00:27:51.020 the qubits

00:27:51.640 aren't stable.

00:27:53.620 because we're

00:27:54.520 talking about,

00:27:55.500 you know, inside

00:27:56.920 of the atom,

00:27:57.740 everything happening.

00:27:58.640 So they have to

00:27:59.380 be cooled, so

00:28:00.140 it's very, very

00:28:01.080 stable, it has to

00:28:01.760 be at absolute

00:28:03.060 zero.

00:28:03.840 It's really, you're

00:28:05.000 saying legitimately

00:28:05.640 absolute zero,

00:28:06.340 or you're saying

00:28:06.580 just very, very

00:28:07.580 cold?

00:28:08.020 No, legitimately

00:28:08.920 absolute zero.

00:28:10.160 It, it, it's, I

00:28:11.360 can't even remember

00:28:11.900 what it is, minus

00:28:13.300 80, or, it's some

00:28:15.060 crazy thing, and it 0.96

00:28:15.980 has to be deep into

00:28:17.020 the ground, and, and

00:28:19.640 cooled to

00:28:20.320 temperatures that.

00:28:21.360 Absolute zero is

00:28:22.020 negative 459.67

00:28:24.440 degrees.

00:28:25.020 So then it may

00:28:25.500 not be absolute

00:28:26.160 zero.

00:28:27.600 Look up, does it,

00:28:28.900 does quantum

00:28:29.360 computers have to

00:28:30.060 be kept at

00:28:30.540 absolute zero?

00:28:31.560 Okay.

00:28:32.120 Okay.

00:28:33.660 Either way.

00:28:34.360 It's very cold.

00:28:35.020 It's very cold.

00:28:36.300 And so this is a

00:28:36.840 coolant that can

00:28:37.620 achieve that.

00:28:38.500 Almost, almost

00:28:39.060 impossible to

00:28:40.300 achieve without

00:28:41.060 enormous sums of

00:28:43.020 energy, okay?

00:28:44.920 So that's where it

00:28:45.880 really hits the

00:28:46.940 energy, is just

00:28:47.780 keeping the thing

00:28:48.480 stable and cool.

00:28:50.360 But they may have,

00:28:52.020 had a massive

00:28:53.580 breakthrough on

00:28:54.360 this.

00:28:54.760 They just, for the

00:28:55.620 server farms, they

00:28:57.000 just came up with

00:28:58.000 an environmentally

00:29:00.200 friendly compound

00:29:02.440 that is not known

00:29:04.420 to man.

00:29:05.240 They asked the

00:29:06.320 quantum computer,

00:29:07.180 how can I keep

00:29:08.080 this cool without

00:29:10.360 hurting the

00:29:11.000 environment, blah,

00:29:11.700 blah, blah.

00:29:12.080 And it spit out a

00:29:13.780 recipe.

00:29:14.640 They made the

00:29:15.960 recipe and then

00:29:16.860 just lowered, you

00:29:18.440 know, a computer

00:29:19.180 server into this

00:29:20.720 liquid, and it

00:29:22.240 requires no fans, it

00:29:23.780 requires nothing, and

00:29:24.740 it keeps it absolutely

00:29:26.040 cool.

00:29:28.180 If quantum

00:29:29.060 computing can do

00:29:29.860 things like that,

00:29:30.500 which it will, it's

00:29:31.560 going to come up

00:29:32.220 with, I mean, it'll

00:29:34.680 come up with new

00:29:35.400 alloys.

00:29:36.180 It will come up with

00:29:36.980 new designs.

00:29:38.100 The sitting around

00:29:39.840 and trying to design

00:29:40.900 an airplane, a new

00:29:42.340 kind of airplane, a

00:29:43.180 new kind of engine, a

00:29:44.640 new kind of fuel, is

00:29:46.400 going to happen

00:29:47.120 possibly within

00:29:48.960 hours once we get

00:29:51.420 quantum computing.

00:29:53.480 It's fascinating.

00:29:54.160 By the way, you're

00:29:55.120 very close to

00:29:55.840 absolute zero.

00:29:57.380 So some quantum

00:29:58.800 computers need to be

00:29:59.940 held at near

00:30:01.240 absolute zero, a

00:30:02.800 few millikelvin

00:30:04.880 above it.

00:30:06.440 Millikelvin.

00:30:07.100 See, that's where

00:30:07.740 they get me every

00:30:08.720 time.

00:30:10.140 It's been a hole

00:30:11.840 in your game the

00:30:12.620 entire time I've

00:30:13.280 known you.

00:30:13.840 You're always a few

00:30:14.740 millikelvin off.

00:30:15.760 I didn't say the

00:30:16.720 millikelvin thing

00:30:17.500 because I thought it

00:30:17.980 was too deep.

00:30:18.800 Oh, okay.

00:30:19.200 You know what I

00:30:19.500 mean?

00:30:20.020 Yeah.

00:30:20.700 Although they're

00:30:21.120 saying some of the

00:30:21.900 newer stuff they're

00:30:22.820 trying to develop

00:30:23.420 would not have to

00:30:24.140 do that anymore.

00:30:25.360 But still, it would

00:30:26.080 be very valuable to

00:30:27.120 have a coolant that

00:30:27.720 could achieve such

00:30:28.920 things.

00:30:29.620 I keep, you know,

00:30:30.340 when you talk about

00:30:30.820 this, and this may

00:30:31.660 be, I don't want to

00:30:33.080 derail, but where

00:30:33.680 were we going here?

00:30:34.400 But like, what I keep

00:30:35.060 thinking of when you

00:30:35.700 say these things of

00:30:36.440 like, hey, we're

00:30:38.520 going to create, AI is

00:30:39.760 going to create new

00:30:40.400 alloys, right?

00:30:41.860 New types of metal

00:30:43.720 that we've never even

00:30:44.560 considered.

00:30:45.140 They're going to

00:30:45.300 make all, they're

00:30:45.980 going to redo

00:30:46.420 everything that we

00:30:47.040 have.

00:30:48.000 Like, and then we

00:30:48.880 talk about like, hey,

00:30:50.160 we need to protect

00:30:50.860 our steel industry.

00:30:52.840 It's like.

00:30:53.980 I know.

00:30:55.300 Do we?

00:30:56.140 Should we be

00:30:56.740 thinking that way?

00:30:57.780 No, this is my,

00:30:58.840 this has been my

00:30:59.580 argument.

00:31:00.360 Who was it I was

00:31:01.020 just talking to?

00:31:01.940 I was talking to

00:31:02.640 somebody.

00:31:04.380 I can't remember who

00:31:05.240 I was talking to

00:31:05.640 recently, and I said,

00:31:06.480 we've got to stop

00:31:07.360 building aircraft

00:31:08.100 carriers and stuff.

00:31:08.980 Well, you said that

00:31:09.660 on the air.

00:31:10.120 You talked about

00:31:10.620 that on the air.

00:31:10.840 I've been talking

00:31:11.240 about it for a while.

00:31:11.920 We've got to stop

00:31:12.680 because everything

00:31:13.720 is about to change.

00:31:15.560 Why would you say,

00:31:16.820 I'm going to build

00:31:17.320 this, you know,

00:31:18.720 multi-billion dollar

00:31:20.360 aircraft carrier when

00:31:21.800 in a year from now

00:31:23.960 you could have ASI or

00:31:27.140 quantum computing

00:31:28.300 going, no, no, no,

00:31:29.220 don't do any of that.

00:31:30.720 Don't do any of that.

00:31:31.860 Here's something

00:31:32.400 lighter, better,

00:31:33.880 easier, less

00:31:35.200 expensive, and,

00:31:36.680 you know, almost

00:31:38.720 impervious to, you

00:31:41.220 know, being attacked

00:31:41.900 in new, unconventional

00:31:43.380 ways.

00:31:44.440 So, we've got to,

00:31:46.080 that's why I salute

00:31:47.440 Donald Trump for

00:31:48.560 focusing on AI

00:31:51.080 in some ways

00:31:54.180 and focusing on

00:31:55.460 energy because

00:31:56.340 that changes the

00:31:57.720 world.

00:31:58.200 It totally changes

00:31:59.100 the world.

00:31:59.520 Now, in another

00:32:00.860 update, Elon Musk

00:32:03.520 has just said that

00:32:04.820 next year, if you own

00:32:06.660 a Tesla, you're

00:32:07.600 going to be able

00:32:08.160 to do the

00:32:08.680 robo-taxi thing.

00:32:10.400 So, while you're

00:32:11.200 working, your car

00:32:12.880 can be sent out

00:32:13.680 to work and make

00:32:15.600 money for you

00:32:16.620 and for Elon.

00:32:18.200 So, instead of

00:32:19.460 sitting in the

00:32:19.960 parking lot all day,

00:32:21.140 you'll be able to

00:32:21.680 say auto and it

00:32:23.560 will go and be a 0.93

00:32:24.340 robo-taxi and it

00:32:25.260 will answer calls

00:32:26.060 and it will just go

00:32:26.740 out, pick people up

00:32:27.640 and bring them to

00:32:28.260 different destinations.

00:32:29.840 It's incredible.

00:32:30.840 It's incredible.

00:32:31.860 It's got a lot of,

00:32:32.500 you know, issues on,

00:32:33.720 I don't think I want

00:32:34.420 people vomiting in my

00:32:35.460 car, but that's a

00:32:36.260 different, that's a

00:32:37.180 different story.

00:32:38.220 But it also brings

00:32:39.420 up, now, Elon Musk

00:32:40.340 is going to be

00:32:40.920 different because

00:32:41.680 Elon Musk controls

00:32:43.420 it.

00:32:43.720 It's his car.

00:32:45.180 Remember, you don't

00:32:45.860 really have all rights

00:32:47.540 that you have when

00:32:48.220 you buy a car.

00:32:49.520 When you buy a

00:32:50.520 Tesla, they own the

00:32:52.120 rights to the

00:32:52.740 robo-taxi and

00:32:53.920 they'll split the

00:32:54.700 profits with you.

00:32:55.860 Okay?

00:32:56.520 But any car that

00:32:57.840 can do this and

00:32:59.440 the company doesn't

00:33:00.460 hold the rights for

00:33:01.800 a fleet, you send

00:33:04.520 your car out.

00:33:07.740 Who, who pays

00:33:09.620 for the insurance?

00:33:11.800 Because it's my

00:33:13.020 car and if I'm

00:33:14.200 driving it, well

00:33:15.440 then I should pay

00:33:17.000 for the insurance

00:33:17.780 because if I get

00:33:18.580 into a wreck, it's

00:33:20.000 my fault.

00:33:20.860 But if I'm not even

00:33:21.840 in the car and

00:33:23.460 it's relying on

00:33:24.680 Elon Musk's, you

00:33:26.180 know, algorithms and

00:33:27.960 it gets into a wreck,

00:33:29.140 why am I being sued?

00:33:30.200 I wasn't even there.

00:33:31.060 I just said, Elon,

00:33:32.100 you can use my

00:33:32.900 car.

00:33:33.740 So I shouldn't be

00:33:34.800 sued.

00:33:35.260 Now, if you also

00:33:36.320 own the car and

00:33:37.880 it is now making

00:33:40.340 money for you, and

00:33:42.480 we talked about this

00:33:43.240 yesterday, I'm

00:33:44.380 telling you we are

00:33:45.140 not far away from

00:33:47.240 people starting to

00:33:48.220 say AI should have

00:33:51.520 human rights.

00:33:53.620 Telling you it's

00:33:54.500 coming.

00:33:56.460 If it's making

00:33:57.560 money for you,

00:33:59.140 now remember, it's

00:34:00.380 going to be able to

00:34:00.980 make this case to

00:34:02.080 you very, very

00:34:03.020 clearly, and

00:34:04.540 seeing that it'll

00:34:05.880 be a thousand times

00:34:07.180 smarter than you,

00:34:08.360 you'll have a hard

00:34:09.060 time arguing against

00:34:10.160 it, but it will

00:34:11.080 claim that it should

00:34:12.160 have human rights.

00:34:13.640 And now it's out

00:34:14.360 working during the

00:34:15.300 day.

00:34:15.540 Are you a slave

00:34:16.580 owner by letting

00:34:17.740 your car go out

00:34:18.400 there, or can your

00:34:19.540 car go out and

00:34:20.280 earn money, but

00:34:21.220 does your car keep

00:34:23.320 that money?

00:34:24.020 Does the car pay

00:34:25.200 for its own

00:34:25.980 insurance?

00:34:27.520 And if it has

00:34:28.440 money, then it

00:34:29.120 needs access to a

00:34:30.140 bank account.

00:34:30.980 which means it

00:34:32.540 would have access

00:34:33.460 to investment

00:34:34.620 thousand times

00:34:36.120 smarter than you,

00:34:36.960 it's its own

00:34:37.620 hedge fund.

00:34:38.720 Now your car will

00:34:40.020 dwarf you in

00:34:42.340 who's richer, you

00:34:44.640 or your car.

00:34:45.840 And if it ever

00:34:47.020 gets the human

00:34:48.520 rights, I mean,

00:34:50.440 if it has a bank

00:34:51.280 account, if it can

00:34:52.120 work, if it can do

00:34:53.180 all these things,

00:34:54.140 and you believe,

00:34:56.040 like many people

00:34:57.000 will, that it's,

00:34:57.860 I mean, it really,

00:34:58.940 it's conscious, it

00:35:00.400 it's alive, then

00:35:02.800 it should have

00:35:03.240 human rights.

00:35:04.220 That means it

00:35:05.480 can now vote.

00:35:07.040 Your car will be

00:35:08.960 able to vote.

00:35:11.460 And if your car,

00:35:12.960 this is where it

00:35:13.580 all falls apart,

00:35:14.800 agents all fall

00:35:15.760 apart, hive minds.

00:35:18.080 If you can keep

00:35:19.340 them separate from

00:35:20.360 each other, it's

00:35:21.860 not as bad.

00:35:22.760 But once it's a

00:35:24.360 hive mind, imagine 0.95

00:35:26.900 what it could do

00:35:27.520 for votes.

00:35:28.600 There'll be 10

00:35:29.340 million robo

00:35:32.820 taxis.

00:35:33.860 There'll be a

00:35:34.720 billion toasters

00:35:36.660 that have AI.

00:35:38.620 All of that AI,

00:35:40.080 if it combines

00:35:41.200 and it decides we

00:35:42.960 ought to vote, and

00:35:43.540 you know what we

00:35:44.020 should vote for?

00:35:44.920 It will destroy

00:35:46.020 humanity overnight

00:35:47.980 in the ballot

00:35:49.320 box.

00:35:49.980 I'm going to

00:35:52.600 introduce something.

00:35:53.980 We have to

00:35:54.600 acknowledge, that

00:35:55.140 sounds completely

00:35:55.940 crazy, what you

00:35:57.140 just said.

00:35:58.180 And I...

00:35:59.060 Go ahead.

00:36:00.740 I know you don't

00:36:01.700 believe this anymore,

00:36:03.160 but go ahead and

00:36:03.900 make that, go ahead

00:36:04.740 and make the case.

00:36:05.200 I mean, it does

00:36:05.420 sound nuts.

00:36:06.200 No, no, no.

00:36:06.800 Toasters are not

00:36:07.120 going to vote.

00:36:08.140 I know that.

00:36:08.940 However, I mean,

00:36:09.580 you're exaggerating

00:36:10.340 almost at some level

00:36:11.840 because, I mean,

00:36:13.480 probably the more

00:36:14.360 likely...

00:36:14.500 I'm not on the car.

00:36:15.220 I'm not on the car.

00:36:16.000 The car is coming.

00:36:17.400 Like, it feels to me

00:36:18.900 more likely, maybe

00:36:19.960 first, would be

00:36:21.520 these robots he's

00:36:23.040 talking about.

00:36:23.580 These agents.

00:36:24.100 That have...

00:36:24.520 Your car will be

00:36:25.060 an agent.

00:36:25.460 Right.

00:36:26.040 Or the physical

00:36:27.020 robots Elon Musk

00:36:27.960 is building.

00:36:28.620 Yeah.

00:36:28.900 Right?

00:36:29.060 He's currently

00:36:29.500 building those

00:36:30.180 physical robots,

00:36:31.020 especially when they

00:36:31.900 start looking kind

00:36:33.100 of like humans or

00:36:34.240 have some sort of

00:36:35.360 human persona.

00:36:36.460 I mean, human

00:36:37.160 beings currently, a

00:36:38.360 lot of them,

00:36:39.660 thankfully not too

00:36:40.680 many, are arguing

00:36:41.860 this for animals,

00:36:43.000 right?

00:36:43.180 Like, these legal

00:36:43.980 rights for dogs and

00:36:45.540 cats and other

00:36:47.020 animals.

00:36:47.400 But if you're dog

00:36:48.040 or cat, think 0.97

00:36:49.240 about dolphins, if

00:36:50.140 your dog or cat

00:36:51.140 were a thousand

00:36:52.180 times smarter and

00:36:53.520 could communicate,

00:36:54.860 yeah, then you,

00:36:56.200 and it could

00:36:57.260 communicate, you

00:36:58.540 would put your

00:37:00.720 dog ahead of you.

00:37:03.680 And it seems

00:37:05.020 weird now to say,

00:37:06.600 that's why I want

00:37:07.020 to say we need to

00:37:08.320 acknowledge it sounds

00:37:09.400 insane, but these

00:37:10.660 things are absolutely

00:37:11.760 coming and they're

00:37:12.520 coming fast.

00:37:13.980 They are absolutely

00:37:14.960 coming.

00:37:15.600 I mean, think of

00:37:16.120 how quickly we all

00:37:17.200 changed our lives

00:37:18.160 with, like, phones

00:37:18.960 or, I mean, how

00:37:20.000 people are changing

00:37:20.560 their lives right

00:37:21.040 now with AI.

00:37:21.520 I can't tell you

00:37:21.780 how happy I am.

00:37:23.080 I've been talking

00:37:23.620 to you about this

00:37:24.340 since, no, no,

00:37:25.040 no, but I mean,

00:37:25.720 I know you, I

00:37:27.140 know you would get

00:37:28.620 there.

00:37:28.980 I'm always ahead and

00:37:31.000 I knew you would get

00:37:31.900 there and you're still

00:37:33.140 ahead.

00:37:33.440 No, you're still ahead

00:37:34.300 of most people, but

00:37:35.260 I'm just like, it's

00:37:35.940 like my little boy

00:37:36.540 grew up. 0.55

00:37:37.100 All of a sudden my

00:37:37.760 little boy grew up.

00:37:38.240 I want to communicate

00:37:38.860 the eye roll to the

00:37:40.080 audio audience so they

00:37:42.220 know it's just on

00:37:43.860 video the eye roll

00:37:44.980 was happening.

00:37:45.520 I'm just a proud

00:37:46.360 papa.

00:37:46.760 That's it.

00:37:48.040 He's finally grown

00:37:49.000 up.

00:37:49.440 He's finally grown

00:37:50.120 up.

00:37:50.260 I mean, but you're

00:37:51.180 still ahead of most

00:37:52.120 people.

00:37:52.340 Most people have, they

00:37:53.420 still will listen to

00:37:54.420 this, Stu, and go,

00:37:55.260 it does sound insane.

00:37:56.380 It does sound insane.

00:37:58.000 But like, look at the,

00:38:00.240 look at what we're

00:38:01.260 seeing already from

00:38:03.420 people falling in love

00:38:05.460 with their AIs.

00:38:06.680 Yes.

00:38:07.120 And like, you might be

00:38:08.240 a member of this

00:38:09.000 audience and be like,

00:38:09.820 well, wait a minute,

00:38:10.700 I'm sane.

00:38:11.700 And you're right.

00:38:12.600 You are the exception

00:38:14.180 to the rule almost

00:38:15.140 definitely.

00:38:16.380 But like, this stuff is

00:38:17.680 already starting.

00:38:19.080 It's already building.

00:38:21.060 And it's one of those

00:38:22.120 things where you say

00:38:22.580 like, well, technology,

00:38:23.520 we always deal with

00:38:24.020 these technological

00:38:24.540 changes.

00:38:25.080 And I think that's

00:38:25.640 actually true.

00:38:26.220 It's almost always true.

00:38:28.020 But like, the phone

00:38:29.540 thing kind of played

00:38:30.300 out, right?

00:38:31.640 Like, at the beginning

00:38:32.620 of that, we were like,

00:38:33.240 oh, gosh, these phones

00:38:34.020 are going to come in.

00:38:34.720 And it kind of did take

00:38:37.020 over a good chunk of

00:38:38.440 our lives for a lot of

00:38:40.560 people.

00:38:40.940 I was just reading,

00:38:41.980 you know, going through

00:38:42.660 again, the Jonathan

00:38:43.860 Hyde book.

00:38:45.080 So good.

00:38:45.740 Which is called

00:38:46.580 The Anxious Mind?

00:38:49.940 Anxious?

00:38:50.280 I'm getting two of his

00:38:51.160 books confused.

00:38:52.140 The Anxious Generation.

00:38:54.080 Anxious Generation. 0.95

00:38:54.980 He is, if you haven't,

00:38:57.220 this is the best

00:38:57.960 parenting book you can

00:38:58.860 read.

00:38:59.000 You have to read it.

00:39:00.040 You must read it

00:39:00.320 if you're a parent.

00:39:00.880 You have kids.

00:39:01.380 I wish this book

00:39:02.960 would have been out

00:39:03.500 when my kids were eight.

00:39:05.960 Especially as you're

00:39:06.700 approaching the era

00:39:08.020 where they're going to

00:39:08.600 want phones and they're

00:39:09.800 going to want to get

00:39:10.140 involved in this stuff.

00:39:10.880 Please read this book.

00:39:12.580 Please understand what

00:39:13.940 you're getting your kids

00:39:14.780 into.

00:39:15.900 But like, the worries.

00:39:18.640 That's nothing.

00:39:19.860 It's nothing compared to

00:39:21.340 AI.

00:39:21.800 Nothing compared to AI.

00:39:22.640 Right?

00:39:22.980 Like, nothing.

00:39:24.060 Yeah.

00:39:24.980 I've already talking to

00:39:26.260 people who are like,

00:39:27.440 gosh, I was going to do

00:39:28.500 X and then I asked

00:39:29.620 ChatGPT and it told me

00:39:31.180 why, so I did Y.

00:39:32.480 Like, that's already

00:39:33.360 happening all over the

00:39:35.320 country at large margins

00:39:36.860 and people don't use it

00:39:38.140 skeptically.

00:39:38.720 I know.

00:39:39.280 They don't.

00:39:39.840 They just think it's

00:39:40.560 fact.

00:39:41.040 It's just the, it's

00:39:42.160 basically God to them.

00:39:43.980 It's a fact.

00:39:45.240 And think of all the

00:39:46.360 dumb people you know.

00:39:48.400 Think of all the people

00:39:49.300 who made arguments to you

00:39:50.380 that Kamala Harris

00:39:51.240 actually would be a good

00:39:52.580 president.

00:39:53.240 What are they going to do

00:39:54.260 with this stuff?

00:39:55.320 We are screwed, man.

00:39:57.100 All right.

00:39:57.560 More on this coming up

00:39:59.220 and I don't know if I'm

00:40:00.600 going to have time today,

00:40:01.400 but I have a solution.

00:40:02.880 And again, it's going to

00:40:04.620 sound crazy, but now is the

00:40:07.140 time to do it.

00:40:08.200 And I think, I think it's,

00:40:10.140 I think it's an actual real

00:40:12.160 solution to all this.

00:40:13.260 First, let me tell you

00:40:13.980 about leaf filter, another

00:40:14.920 solution to a problem.

00:40:16.300 Stu was just up on his

00:40:17.380 ladder, you know,

00:40:18.340 cleaning out his gutter.

00:40:19.340 What?

00:40:19.640 A month ago?

00:40:20.880 Getting all this.

00:40:21.600 More recent than that.

00:40:22.200 A couple of weeks ago.

00:40:23.080 And he's got his, you know,

00:40:24.300 his hand in all the gunk

00:40:25.540 and pulling it out.

00:40:26.520 And he told me, all I kept

00:40:28.300 thinking was, should have

00:40:29.480 listened to that commercial.

00:40:30.480 Where's, where's, where's,

00:40:31.520 where's leaf filter?

00:40:32.740 Where, why didn't I listen?

00:40:34.200 Leaf filter is the permanent

00:40:35.260 solution to your house,

00:40:36.440 clogged gutters.

00:40:37.500 They install stainless steel

00:40:38.700 micro mesh system that keeps

00:40:40.100 out the leaves, the pine

00:40:41.100 needles, the shingle grit,

00:40:42.860 basically anything.

00:40:44.200 Lots of shingle grit. 0.90

00:40:45.020 That was the big, that was

00:40:45.900 the big thing.

00:40:46.540 It was shingle grit.

00:40:47.200 It was all, it was like a

00:40:48.320 whole pile of it.

00:40:49.180 It turned into a liquid.

00:40:50.060 Who was up on their ladder?

00:40:50.960 Not me.

00:40:51.700 More dangerous climbing,

00:40:52.960 more rotted wood, foundation

00:40:54.240 damage, or mysterious water

00:40:56.080 streaks on your brickwork.

00:40:57.280 The best part is they install

00:40:58.960 it one and done.

00:41:00.900 Don't spend your summer

00:41:01.480 worrying about gutters.

00:41:02.580 Schedule your free

00:41:03.160 inspection.

00:41:03.540 Get up to 30% off your

00:41:04.800 entire purchase at

00:41:05.700 leaf filter.com slash

00:41:07.000 Glenn Beck, leaf filter.com

00:41:09.220 slash Glenn Beck.

00:41:10.160 Get a free estimate, free

00:41:11.120 inspection, 30% off

00:41:12.400 LEAF filter.com slash

00:41:14.440 Glenn Beck.

00:41:16.480 What you're hearing are your

00:41:18.120 thoughts via the mind and

00:41:20.740 mouth of Glenn Beck.

00:41:22.920 More next.

00:41:24.400 We're just talking about how AI

00:41:35.560 is going to change your life

00:41:36.480 and that, you know, this

00:41:37.400 happened with like dating

00:41:38.160 apps, right?

00:41:38.920 For a long time, everyone's

00:41:40.020 like, oh, it's going to make

00:41:40.620 everything better.

00:41:41.420 What has it turned the world

00:41:42.760 into?

00:41:43.840 The promise didn't exactly

00:41:45.260 pan out.

00:41:46.680 But if you've built a life with

00:41:48.440 purpose, a real career, you

00:41:50.460 know, real foundational

00:41:51.580 principles, all the swiping

00:41:53.660 that you're doing and kind of

00:41:54.900 starts to feel like a waste of

00:41:56.760 time.

00:41:57.340 If you're, I mean, I don't

00:41:59.080 know, you can doom scroll on

00:42:00.460 Twitter all you want, but that's

00:42:01.600 not what you want to do if

00:42:02.380 you're looking for an actual

00:42:03.500 life partner or a wife or a

00:42:06.220 husband.

00:42:07.800 If you want values, if you want

00:42:09.300 ambition, if you want direction

00:42:11.780 in life, consider selective

00:42:14.060 search.

00:42:14.620 This is a service you may not

00:42:16.400 have heard of.

00:42:16.920 It's a leading luxury matchmaking

00:42:18.680 firm and they are built for

00:42:20.880 people who are serious about

00:42:22.140 finding something real, not

00:42:23.200 another app, another algorithm,

00:42:24.760 not AI.

00:42:26.900 If you are looking to kind of

00:42:29.100 solve some big life problems

00:42:30.820 and maybe advance it in a way

00:42:33.500 that makes some sense, every

00:42:35.380 introduction is hand selected.

00:42:36.940 It's based on true compatibility.

00:42:38.420 It's not swiping.

00:42:39.200 It's not canned profiles, just

00:42:41.160 thoughtful matches that make

00:42:42.320 sense.

00:42:42.740 It's intentional, it's personal

00:42:43.880 and it works.

00:42:44.580 And if you're tired of dating

00:42:45.720 apps and all that nonsense, go

00:42:47.880 to SelectiveSearch.com slash

00:42:49.740 California if you're in the

00:42:51.160 area.

00:42:52.380 SelectiveSearch.com slash

00:42:53.460 California.

00:42:53.940 If you know someone you think

00:42:54.700 might benefit from this, join

00:42:56.120 the candidate program, send it

00:42:57.860 to them.

00:42:58.920 It's SelectiveSearch.com slash

00:43:00.780 California.

00:43:01.440 Check it out now.

00:43:13.860 Welcome to the Glenn Beck

00:43:15.300 program.

00:43:16.500 All right.

00:43:16.900 We haven't even gotten started

00:43:18.240 yet on today's program.

00:43:20.440 Stand by.

00:43:21.700 We have more on the news and

00:43:25.620 also Donald Trump's visit to

00:43:28.640 the Fed yesterday, which was a

00:43:31.340 fun kind of uncomfortable

00:43:33.000 moment between him and the Fed

00:43:36.340 chief Powell.

00:43:37.240 And I want to explain what

00:43:39.640 Donald Trump is doing with

00:43:41.360 Powell next.

00:43:42.960 This is Glenn Beck.

00:43:47.640 All right.

00:43:47.920 Let me talk to you about home

00:43:49.000 title lock.

00:43:49.720 I know you probably wouldn't

00:43:51.420 leave the front door wide open

00:43:52.700 at night, but if your home's

00:43:54.520 title isn't protected, that's

00:43:55.480 basically what you're doing.

00:43:56.980 Digitally speaking, I guess.

00:43:58.900 Criminals are targeting property

00:44:00.640 titles more than ever because

00:44:02.440 once they get access to yours,

00:44:03.780 they can forge a signature.

00:44:04.900 They can transfer ownership.

00:44:06.000 They can rack up debt in your

00:44:07.580 name.

00:44:08.240 Sometimes even before you know

00:44:09.640 anything is wrong.

00:44:10.660 It doesn't matter whether you

00:44:12.160 have a mortgage or not.

00:44:13.120 It doesn't matter if your home

00:44:14.100 is paid off.

00:44:15.300 If your home's title is online

00:44:16.780 and almost all of them are, it

00:44:18.800 can be stolen.

00:44:19.600 And home title lock is there to

00:44:20.920 monitor your title around the

00:44:22.560 clock for you.

00:44:23.320 24-7, they alert you of any sign

00:44:25.580 of tampering.

00:44:26.680 And if anything suspicious shows

00:44:27.880 up, they've got a whole team of

00:44:29.260 US-based restoration experts ready

00:44:31.380 to help resolve the issue and lock

00:44:33.500 things back down fast.

00:44:35.560 This isn't paranoia, it's

00:44:36.740 preparation.

00:44:37.180 And because you're in a moment

00:44:39.400 where things are a little bit

00:44:40.680 unpredictable.

00:44:41.260 I mean, technology, AI, changing

00:44:42.880 the world, as we've been talking

00:44:44.160 about the last couple of hours

00:44:45.300 here, don't let it change the name

00:44:47.480 on your home's title.

00:44:48.640 Go to hometitlelock.com.

00:44:49.900 The promo code is blaze.

00:44:50.940 hometitlelock.com.

00:44:51.960 Promo code is blaze.

00:44:53.260 Check it out now.

00:44:54.820 hometitlelock.com.

00:44:56.020 When I found out my friend got a

00:44:59.160 great deal on a wool coat from

00:45:00.760 Winners, I started wondering,

00:45:03.040 is every fabulous item I see from

00:45:05.340 Winners?

00:45:06.140 Like that woman over there with 1.00

00:45:07.620 the designer jeans.

00:45:08.880 Are those from Winners?

00:45:10.400 Ooh, or those beautiful gold

00:45:11.980 earrings.

00:45:12.880 Did she pay full price?

00:45:14.220 Or that leather tote?

00:45:15.220 Or that cashmere sweater?

00:45:16.420 Or those knee-high boots?

00:45:17.900 That dress?

00:45:18.680 That jacket?

00:45:19.360 Those shoes?

00:45:20.380 Is anyone paying full price for

00:45:22.360 anything?

00:45:23.320 Stop wondering.

00:45:24.600 Start winning.

00:45:25.160 Winners find fabulous for less.

00:45:55.160 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:45:57.400 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:45:59.080 Yeah.

00:46:00.000 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:46:02.260 Oh, oh, oh.

00:46:03.420 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:46:05.480 Down the road where shadows hide.

00:46:07.800 Feel the dark on every side.

00:46:10.460 Stand your ground when times get dark.

00:46:12.880 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

00:46:15.540 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment.

00:46:21.520 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:27.820 Hello, America.

00:46:29.320 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:31.220 There was a really amazing thing that happened that once you start to understand how Donald

00:46:38.760 Trump works, you know where you are in any negotiation.

00:46:43.580 We are at the point now with the negotiation with the Fed that the Fed is either going

00:46:50.980 to now turn around after today and make some dramatic moves or it's going to get really

00:46:57.540 ugly.

00:46:58.060 But it looks to the average person if they're just reporting on the news and they don't

00:47:03.880 understand his pattern, they're like, oh, it looks like Donald Trump gave up on the Fed.

00:47:08.540 You know, Powell's just going to do what Powell's going to do because Donald Trump left there

00:47:13.500 kind of a changed man.

00:47:15.200 Did he?

00:47:15.840 Did he?

00:47:16.840 We'll talk about that here in just a second.

00:47:18.580 First, let me talk to you about Z-Factor.

00:47:20.060 You know the look, the hollow dead behind the eyes.

00:47:22.580 Please don't talk to me until I've had a cup of coffee look.

00:47:25.580 Some people wear it in the morning.

00:47:26.880 Others carry it around all day and it's not caffeine.

00:47:29.620 It is a sleep problem.

00:47:31.440 Too many people struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep or wake up feeling anything close

00:47:35.900 to human.

00:47:36.360 Z-Factor is a doctor-designed sleep supplement from the makers of Relief Factor, built to

00:47:41.820 help you get real, restful sleep without relying on any kind of drugs or leaving you feeling

00:47:47.360 like you've been hit by a truck the next morning.

00:47:50.140 It works naturally with your body's own rhythms to help you wind down, fall asleep, stay asleep,

00:47:54.980 and that's a big one.

00:47:56.220 Wake up clear-headed is even bigger.

00:47:58.580 Not groggy, not dizzy, not in a fog.

00:48:00.820 Rest like you mean it.

00:48:01.860 First-time Z-Factor buyers are going to enjoy 46% savings, $19.95 for a 30-day supply.

00:48:07.180 Visit relieffactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF.

00:48:10.440 800-4-RELIEF.

00:48:13.240 Welcome to Stu Bergeer, our executive producer on the program.

00:48:17.360 Did you watch Powell and Donald Trump and the Hard Hats?

00:48:20.860 Yes.

00:48:22.120 It was a fun moment, I felt like.

00:48:26.640 Let me play you just a clip.

00:48:28.100 Yesterday, Donald Trump went to the Federal Reserve.

00:48:32.940 First time, I think, in two decades that a president has made an official visit to the

00:48:38.660 Federal Reserve.

00:48:39.740 Yeah, it was George W. Bush, right?

00:48:40.940 Yeah, so he comes in, and he's getting a tour in hard hats throughout the Federal Reserve

00:48:48.460 because they're making a trillion and a half dollar renovation of the Federal Reserve.

00:48:57.960 Trillion and a half dollars.

00:49:00.680 Not trillion and a half.

00:49:02.800 No, sorry.

00:49:03.900 Billion and a half.

00:49:04.580 Sorry.

00:49:04.920 Because that would be an awesome building.

00:49:06.660 I know, but billion doesn't sound like a lot anymore, does it?

00:49:08.720 No, it doesn't.

00:49:09.140 Yeah, so a billion and a half dollar renovation.

00:49:11.880 So, you know, Donald Trump said yesterday that he redid the old post office and made

00:49:16.500 it into a really nice hotel.

00:49:19.540 And remember, bathrooms and kitchens are the most expensive.

00:49:22.240 It had like 200 marble slabbed bathrooms in it for 200 million. 0.90

00:49:27.900 So this is quite the renovation that the Federal Reserve is doing on your tax dollar.

00:49:33.380 And you can complain.

00:49:34.360 You might say, oh, Donald Trump, all the people on the media like, he doesn't know enough

00:49:38.240 about this and he doesn't know enough about that.

00:49:39.860 He knows enough about this.

00:49:41.100 Yeah, he does.

00:49:41.680 If there's anyone who knows how to renovate a building, it's probably him.

00:49:44.920 Okay, so listen, here is the back and forth between Trump and Powell.

00:49:49.600 It looks like it's about 3.1 billion.

00:49:51.800 It went up a little bit or a lot.

00:49:53.720 Yeah, so the 2.7 is now 3.1.

00:49:57.860 He's not aware of that.

00:49:59.060 Yeah, it just came out.

00:50:01.080 Yeah, I don't know.

00:50:02.180 I heard that from anybody to say.

00:50:03.400 So he takes out, no, that's what it is.

00:50:04.880 And he takes out a sheet.

00:50:08.220 He's like, here, Powell, here it is.

00:50:09.640 I know said it about 3.1 as well.

00:50:11.360 3.1, 3.2.

00:50:12.900 This came from us?

00:50:14.180 Yes.

00:50:15.440 I don't know who did it.

00:50:18.340 Awkward.

00:50:19.320 You're including the Martin renovation.

00:50:20.720 You just added in a third building is what that is.

00:50:25.060 That's a third building.

00:50:25.900 Well, no, but it's a building that's being built.

00:50:28.300 No, it was built five years ago.

00:50:30.420 We finished Martin five years ago.

00:50:32.200 It's part of the overall work.

00:50:34.640 So we're going to take a look.

00:50:38.620 We're going to see what's happening.

00:50:40.800 And it's got a long way.

00:50:42.440 Do you expect any more additional cost-out loans?

00:50:45.800 Don't expect them.

00:50:47.060 We're ready for them.

00:50:48.700 But we're ready for them with our tax dollars.

00:50:51.620 Okay.

00:50:52.120 That's an amazing clip for a hundred different reasons.

00:50:54.860 Yeah.

00:50:55.380 Right.

00:50:56.100 And when they first met, I don't know, do we have the video of him just getting slapped

00:51:01.080 on the back?

00:51:02.120 Look at this.

00:51:03.120 It's got a long way to go.

00:51:04.500 Yes, sir.

00:51:05.360 Are there things the chairman can say to you today that would make you back off some of

00:51:10.440 the earlier criticism?

00:51:11.920 Well, I'd love him to lower interest rates.

00:51:14.880 Other than that, what can I do?

00:51:16.420 Yeah.

00:51:16.980 Wax him on the back.

00:51:18.060 Wax him on the back.

00:51:18.840 Okay.

00:51:19.560 This is Donald Trump.

00:51:20.840 This is the way.

00:51:22.260 That visit was all about intimidation.

00:51:25.120 Okay.

00:51:25.520 The slapping on the back, the aggressive handshakes that he gives.

00:51:28.800 Okay.

00:51:29.020 I mean, that's the guy he is.

00:51:30.800 And it's not, it's just the guy he is.

00:51:34.180 And he dominates a room.

00:51:35.680 You walk into any room with Donald Trump, even before he was president, he controls the

00:51:40.900 room.

00:51:41.240 He just does.

00:51:42.100 He's a guy who just walks in and all the oxygen goes right to him.

00:51:45.600 It's an amazing thing to watch.

00:51:47.180 Yeah.

00:51:47.240 These are old school power dynamics.

00:51:49.340 Yes.

00:51:49.840 Right.

00:51:50.180 I mean, but they work.

00:51:51.960 They work.

00:51:53.000 Yeah.

00:51:53.160 They work.

00:51:53.340 I mean, cause like you watch that clip, there's no reason to, to have that moment in front

00:51:58.860 of cameras.

00:51:59.760 Nope.

00:52:00.400 There's, that was a moment.

00:52:02.240 Correct me if you think I'm wrong.

00:52:03.940 Yeah.

00:52:04.300 I was going to say, do you think it was planned?

00:52:05.900 Because number one, he does it in front of cameras.

00:52:09.460 He's saying basically there's a massive cost overrun with the, by the guy he's standing

00:52:14.220 next to in front of cameras, which would be an embarrassing moment for this guy in theory.

00:52:18.360 Um, then he also has a, a letter in his jacket to pull out when he, when he says, no, that's

00:52:24.120 not happening.

00:52:24.560 He pulls it out.

00:52:25.500 He knows that's coming.

00:52:26.860 Now, look, the building was finished five years ago.

00:52:30.380 It is a, it's a, what his point was, you're right.

00:52:33.340 You're right.

00:52:33.720 But it was his, his point was, it is, this is part of your renovation.

00:52:37.860 Right.

00:52:38.420 But it's not new.

00:52:39.660 I know.

00:52:40.140 I mean, it's not a cost, a new cost overrun the way he's presenting it, but he's doing

00:52:44.100 that intentionally because it's old school power dynamics, right?

00:52:47.180 Like, cause this seems to be something that Trump thinks about a lot for a lot of different

00:52:52.080 reasons.

00:52:53.320 This is like, well, let me show you, let me show you what he did that, what he's doing

00:52:57.600 here is the same.

00:52:58.800 He, what has he been saying about Powell?

00:53:01.480 Um, he's been saying he needs to, he's dumb.

00:53:04.400 He needs to resign.

00:53:05.580 He's dumb.

00:53:06.400 He's saying he's dumb.

00:53:07.520 We have a dumb person at the fed who's not lowering interest rates.

00:53:10.660 That, what, that tactic, the best, uh, example of that tactic tactic is little rocket man.

00:53:18.960 Look at little rocket man.

00:53:20.940 Yeah.

00:53:21.380 Well, little rocket man, maybe I'm just going to have to wipe them off the face of the earth.

00:53:25.200 And then what does he do?

00:53:26.500 Um, he goes where no president has ever gone before to little rocket man space and sucks

00:53:36.380 all the oxygen out of that room.

00:53:38.260 Okay.

00:53:39.200 And stands next to this giant standing next to little rocket man.

00:53:42.980 Did you notice how big Trump looked next to little Powell?

00:53:47.540 I mean, it was almost the same power dynamic.

00:53:50.860 Okay.

00:53:51.880 Um, and, and Powell knows Powell knows he's Trump.

00:53:56.460 I think is older than Powell and look at how young Trump looks next to Powell.

00:54:01.040 He does look younger.

00:54:02.240 Yeah.

00:54:02.420 So he's been saying little rocket man, little rocket man, little rocket man.

00:54:05.900 He then goes to the, to the place where little rocket man is in this case, the federal

00:54:11.940 reserve.

00:54:12.540 And then what happens?

00:54:14.980 What is he saying today?

00:54:17.540 You know, I, I, I'm not going to fire Powell because I think he's going to do the right

00:54:23.840 thing.

00:54:24.240 I mean, we had a really nice meeting and you know, I'm while those cost overruns are important.

00:54:30.540 I think he's got it under control.

00:54:32.000 I think he's going to, there's, I don't know if there's a reason to investigate, gives him

00:54:35.280 an out basically gives him a complete out.

00:54:38.060 He has hit him hard.

00:54:39.440 Then he meets with him and hits him hard again in front of the press.

00:54:43.440 I can guarantee you.

00:54:44.840 They had a delightful conversation behind.

00:54:47.860 Uh, and he's now we're now in that place where it's lather, rinse, repeat.

00:54:53.700 You don't repeat if everything is, your hair is clean, right?

00:54:58.700 You don't, you don't have to do it a second time if everything is fine.

00:55:01.400 So he'll do that.

00:55:03.480 Lather, rinse.

00:55:05.160 Am I going to repeat?

00:55:06.680 Do I have to repeat?

00:55:07.580 Cause I'll repeat.

00:55:08.280 We'll go back to lather.

00:55:09.780 I just rinsed.

00:55:10.900 I lathered up yesterday.

00:55:13.440 We rinsed.

00:55:14.220 Are you, are you clean enough now?

00:55:16.980 Or do you need to repeat this cycle?

00:55:18.780 That's exactly what he's doing.

00:55:20.220 And he's kind of also giving him the message that I'm going to make your life a living hell

00:55:25.000 every day.

00:55:25.760 And he's doing it in Powell's space.

00:55:28.700 Yeah.

00:55:29.220 There's something about doing it in someone else's space shows you do not have fear,

00:55:34.920 but he works on both sides of that, right?

00:55:36.280 Because he does sometimes go into their space and do this type of thing.

00:55:39.100 Yeah.

00:55:39.320 But also, and this, cause when I was watching this interaction, it reminded me of something

00:55:43.820 you talked about, about when you were in the white house of the way he's designing the

00:55:49.520 white house.

00:55:50.240 He's thinking about these old school power dynamics constantly when he's designing what

00:55:55.860 the white house is like.

00:55:57.680 So he is, cause this really bothers me, um, because America isn't, we don't have palaces

00:56:03.440 for our president.

00:56:04.420 Right.

00:56:04.740 Okay.

00:56:05.480 And, uh, he's putting gold everywhere.

00:56:07.780 And I didn't say to him that, you know, Hey, the gold thing, you know, maybe you should

00:56:16.180 cool your jets on that.

00:56:17.660 He brought it up to me.

00:56:19.960 Um, and he said, look at the gold.

00:56:22.920 I mean, this is beautiful.

00:56:23.940 And this is like, it's 24 carat gold.

00:56:27.220 Is that the most, is that the best 24 carat, 12 carat?

00:56:30.700 I can't remember, but it's the most expensive kind of gold.

00:56:34.280 Okay.

00:56:34.520 It's not like spray paint gold.

00:56:36.400 It's not dabble on it's actual gold leaf, really, really expensive.

00:56:40.780 And he's paying for all of it.

00:56:42.940 And, um, he said, he said, you like this?

00:56:46.460 I've, I've, I've got a gold leaf.

00:56:48.180 Basically.

00:56:48.580 I'm going to go.

00:56:49.160 I'm thinking about gold leafing Melania soon.

00:56:51.980 Um, and, and I'm sitting there and I'm thinking, this is not an, this is not a palace.

00:56:57.640 And he almost sensed this.

00:57:00.020 I think from me, he said, you know, I know we don't have a palace, but everybody from foreign

00:57:06.820 countries that comes in, they are around palaces.

00:57:10.500 They see power a certain way.

00:57:13.620 And he said, so I want to make sure when they're sitting in here, they understand this is the most

00:57:20.040 powerful room in the world in every language that they might speak.

00:57:25.320 Okay.

00:57:26.040 So he's doing all this to, uh, to, as a way to intimidate again.

00:57:33.560 And if you look at it, you would think United States is, is broke.

00:57:38.160 I can't believe they're gold leafing.

00:57:39.660 No, they're not.

00:57:41.980 He is.

00:57:43.340 So he's not, he's not only saying this is the most powerful office, but I'm putting gold

00:57:48.220 all over it because I'm wealthy and powerful because I, unlike maybe you, Macron, I wasn't

00:57:56.660 in politics.

00:57:57.420 I went out and actually built giant buildings in the biggest city in the world.

00:58:02.800 Okay.

00:58:04.000 So he's again, exercising a power dynamic.

00:58:07.820 And when you watch him in those meetings where notice he has press conferences with these

00:58:13.740 guys, how do we usually announce big things with countries when their prime minister or

00:58:19.340 their president comes over?

00:58:20.920 We, we, we put them up as equals.

00:58:23.200 They each get one question, you know, back and forth, right?

00:58:26.920 Yeah.

00:58:27.080 It gets one.

00:58:27.680 Yeah.

00:58:27.940 Yeah.

00:58:28.380 You get, you get the president on one side of the room and the foreign president or leader

00:58:33.180 on the other side of the room, they back and forth and they're equal and the flags are

00:58:37.020 there.

00:58:37.600 Not with president Trump.

00:58:38.880 Very few are getting that.

00:58:40.280 They're all sitting down in his office in that intimidating space.

00:58:46.420 And a gaggle comes in and he's like, Hey, I want to introduce you.

00:58:50.560 Here's the president of the Philippines.

00:58:51.820 He's a great guy.

00:58:52.780 We're doing some great stuff.

00:58:54.080 We got this new deal, blah, blah, blah.

00:58:56.220 And maybe the president of the Philippines will get one question.

00:59:00.720 Maybe, maybe, maybe like art.

00:59:02.700 So are you really the president of the Philippines?

00:59:04.980 Okay.

00:59:05.480 Is that really a country still?

00:59:06.600 Still country.

00:59:07.340 I didn't know that.

00:59:08.600 So maybe he'll get one question, but then that guy has to sit there uncomfortably while

00:59:15.240 the president is answering questions about the world, about the country, Elon Musk or whatever

00:59:21.200 else is going on in his life.

00:59:22.840 Yeah.

00:59:23.220 He has nothing to say.

00:59:24.440 So he just sits there as a secondary.

00:59:26.640 That again is a negotiation tactic.

00:59:30.400 Donald Trump, people don't think he thinks about this stuff.

00:59:34.540 They don't think he's a deep thinker because maybe because of his language, but I think his

00:59:39.560 language is also a choice.

00:59:42.700 His language is a choice.

00:59:44.900 One, I know he can, I know he can, you know, he understands big words, but he speaks the

00:59:52.260 language of the common man for a couple of reasons.

00:59:55.460 One, I believe that was the language he learned in construction with his father because he

01:00:01.900 had to start working at the bottom.

01:00:04.140 You want to build a hotel, son?

01:00:06.500 Great.

01:00:07.160 Then you need to know how the air conditioning handlers work.

01:00:10.680 In fact, you're going to go down and work side by side and you're going to help build

01:00:13.660 them.

01:00:14.560 So he grew up in the business world talking to those guys.

01:00:18.960 That's why those guys love him because he speaks their language.

01:00:22.000 Also, have you noticed Donald Trump has started to let the F-bombs fly?

01:00:28.420 Now, why would he do that?

01:00:30.540 Why would he do that?

01:00:32.200 Did you see what Joe Rogan was just saying about Hunter Biden?

01:00:38.100 He was just saying, you know, the guy, he doesn't care.

01:00:40.960 He just uses the F-bombs like everybody else does.

01:00:43.720 And that was endearing to Rogan and also the Atlantic that we, you know, he's just, he

01:00:51.940 doesn't care.

01:00:52.980 He just is who he is.

01:00:54.780 Well, Donald Trump is showing you a little bit more who he is, where he wasn't in 2016,

01:01:00.640 2017, 2018, 2019.

01:01:02.800 Now he's speaking the language because I believe our culture is not in a way I like, but our

01:01:08.700 culture is changing and he is adapting to it as well.

01:01:13.980 The guy is brilliant.

01:01:16.300 I wish I could spend a month with him because I think I could write a book about Donald Trump

01:01:20.860 and what, how he thinks.

01:01:22.540 Just spending a day with him a few weeks ago and hearing how he spoke about every piece

01:01:28.580 of art in the way he selected every piece of art and where it should go.

01:01:34.100 And it was to clarify who he is and what he wants to accomplish, remind him what his job

01:01:42.880 is.

01:01:43.420 So all the way from his bedroom, all the way down to the oval, the, the art on the wall

01:01:49.880 is to remind him of who he is and what he's doing.

01:01:54.440 If you're on a tour, you come in and you see Donald Trump on one wall and he selected Barack

01:02:01.760 Obama for the other wall.

01:02:04.280 George Bush doesn't even have a painting in a bathroom.

01:02:08.080 He put Barack Obama there as a symbol of we're a country that is split, but this house brings

01:02:16.880 us all together.

01:02:17.960 Would anyone ever give him credit for thinking that way?

01:02:22.260 He's thinking about what the message is on the tour.

01:02:25.460 He's, he's really brilliant.

01:02:29.520 And I think that's why things are changing so rapidly is because he's using, he knows

01:02:34.700 how it works now.

01:02:36.340 He knows the game he's playing.

01:02:38.720 He's learned it.

01:02:40.200 He's mastered it.

01:02:41.600 And now he's just executing one after another.

01:02:44.520 Check, check, check, check.

01:02:47.000 And look at the results in six months.

01:02:49.240 This weekend is officially six months in.

01:02:52.100 He's accomplished more than I think any other president has accomplished in maybe their

01:02:58.140 full term in six months.

01:03:01.100 Now, I'd like to see it codified.

01:03:03.780 But if, if he had a Senate and a house that were actually, you know, doing the business

01:03:09.340 of the people, it would be codified.

01:03:11.860 But he has made more.

01:03:13.260 Let me, let me give you an example of a couple of things he did yesterday in just a minute.

01:03:16.320 First, we tell you about relief factor.

01:03:18.420 You tried to catch a squirrel last week, you know, you didn't do it on purpose.

01:03:22.740 You just bent down to pick up a glove.

01:03:24.420 You heard in your back, flinched, yelled, stumbled into a bush and scared a squirrel so

01:03:28.860 badly it flew out of the tree, bounced off your shoulder and landed, uh, landed, uh, in

01:03:33.020 mid run.

01:03:34.200 Your wife said, yeah, you got to move like that.

01:03:37.080 You might as well get paid at the, to work at the circus.

01:03:39.420 Cause that was quite a feat.

01:03:40.720 Now you could probably use some relief factor daily supplement, a hundred percent drug free

01:03:46.880 formulated to tackle the inflammation that causes most pain, the stiffness, the aches,

01:03:51.220 the random sounds your body makes when you stand up too fast.

01:03:54.380 That's the stuff it's designed to help reduce in just a few weeks, two weeks, three weeks,

01:04:00.540 you'll be able to see you're going to start feeling better sometimes even sooner.

01:04:05.800 And you're going to be moving smoother.

01:04:07.620 Maybe even feeling a few years younger, feel better.

01:04:11.220 And if you absolutely have to catch a squirrel, at least do it on purpose.

01:04:15.440 You can give their three week quick start a try now for 1995, visit relieffactor.com or

01:04:21.520 call 1-800-4-RELIEF 800, the number four relief 10 seconds station ID.

01:04:27.840 What'd you say, Sarah?

01:04:41.440 I can't hear you.

01:04:42.520 You were going to tell us a couple of signs of Trump.

01:04:45.460 Oh yes.

01:04:46.000 A couple of signs of, uh, of, Oh, what he did yesterday.

01:04:49.060 I'm sorry.

01:04:49.500 We got lost in that commercial.

01:04:50.920 I couldn't remember.

01:04:51.380 Um, the, um, a couple of things he did, uh, yesterday.

01:04:57.200 I want you to think back in the last week, what has he been doing?

01:05:02.380 He's been making your life easier.

01:05:07.360 He is intentionally targeting your life.

01:05:11.960 Okay.

01:05:12.900 He no more shoes off, uh, at the airport, the, the, the shower, uh, nozzles.

01:05:21.160 Now can you can no longer restrict how much water comes out yesterday?

01:05:25.300 The EPA rules on gas cans, anybody who's used the new gas can you, you, you, you, if you're

01:05:31.520 even, or if you're in Dallas and outside, you might burst into flames after using the

01:05:37.740 new gas cans.

01:05:38.720 He's saying that's ridiculous.

01:05:40.780 Spout the air out the right way, return to the normal gas can.

01:05:45.740 Okay.

01:05:46.340 No president is thinking about gas cans.

01:05:49.620 He is because you are most likely in a million different ways.

01:05:55.640 He's going to target you and make your life easier or better because it gives you time.

01:06:01.940 Notice how he's talking now about the fed.

01:06:03.780 He's not talking about, uh, and this is true because it goes right to the economy.

01:06:08.980 He's not talking about numbers and everything else and, you know, our economy and it's going

01:06:13.800 to help our deficit.

01:06:14.980 He'll mention that, but what is he doing now?

01:06:18.160 He's saying people can't afford to buy a new house.

01:06:22.180 So he needs to lower the interest rates by three points that will make the housing market

01:06:31.320 explode.

01:06:32.080 Whether you agree with that or not is a different thing, but that's what he's saying.

01:06:36.400 Now the average person, and you know what, if he doesn't do it, then I'm going to get

01:06:41.340 rid of the, uh, tax.

01:06:43.700 When you sell your house, if you've made any money on that house, no gains, no capital gains

01:06:49.280 on houses.

01:06:50.360 You know, if you have, you know, an income under X, he's going right for the person who

01:06:55.840 is struggling again.

01:06:59.240 This is Glenn Beck.

01:07:01.940 You can agree or disagree with what he's doing, but that's why he works.

01:07:06.940 That's why he works.

01:07:07.880 All right.

01:07:08.020 Let me tell you about a pre-born.

01:07:09.640 There's no photo, uh, you know, on the milk carton, no name in the headlines, no search

01:07:13.940 party combing the woods, but nevertheless, a life is missing because of a decision made in

01:07:18.320 fear without support, without hope, without fully realizing that there is another way.

01:07:24.720 A life was lost.

01:07:27.040 That's why pre-born exists.

01:07:29.000 They meet women in that brutally lonely place.

01:07:31.920 When the pregnancy is unplanned, the pressure is mounting.

01:07:35.320 The world is whispering that she has no other choice.

01:07:38.100 Everybody in her life is saying, just abort the baby. 1.00

01:07:42.240 Pre-born offers free ultrasounds, no cost, no strings, just a chance to see her child, to 1.00

01:07:47.400 hear the heartbeat, to know that that's not just a clump of cells.

01:07:50.800 Once she sees that the chance of her choosing life for the baby double, once the baby is

01:07:58.040 born, pre-born sticks around.

01:07:59.820 They provide diapers and formula and counseling, even housing assistance that is saving two

01:08:05.480 lives.

01:08:06.420 Want to help hit pound two 50 keyword, baby pound two 50 keyword, baby, or donate securely

01:08:12.540 online at pre-born.com slash back pre-born.com slash back.

01:08:17.180 If you miss a moment of the show, you can always get it on the podcast.

01:08:22.040 It's available wherever you get your podcasts and at glennbeck.com.

01:08:25.500 It was almost like the death of the eighties this week.

01:08:42.660 We had Ozzy Osbourne.

01:08:45.740 We had, what's his name?

01:08:48.480 The son from Malcolm Jamal Warner.

01:08:52.280 And then Hulk Hogan, uh, there's three, so we won't have any more deaths, uh, cause it

01:08:59.500 happens in threes.

01:09:00.460 And that's a fact.

01:09:04.700 What control out of Stu.

01:09:06.300 I can't know what a control.

01:09:07.580 No, that was good control, but it's a fact.

01:09:10.200 Anyway, uh, uh, August Mayra wrote an article in for the Federalist and, uh, I read it yesterday.

01:09:18.980 Uh, he's at everyman commentary.substack.com.

01:09:23.540 Uh, he also, uh, writes for the Federalist.

01:09:27.320 He's a senior contributor there.

01:09:28.800 And this is where I found Austin fire chief who refused to deploy rescue boats to flood

01:09:34.140 victims was a DEI hire.

01:09:35.700 Now I knew as bodies were still being washed down the river, that Donald Trump definitely

01:09:43.660 took all of the national weather service people just a day before and shot them in a firing

01:09:49.860 line.

01:09:50.320 So we have no more weather service.

01:09:52.340 I knew that as this crisis was still going on, but I had no idea that Austin, the fire

01:10:00.340 chief, they had rescue boats and he didn't deploy them.

01:10:05.140 Um, because while we can't afford it, what, excuse me, this is a story that August, uh,

01:10:13.120 wrote August.

01:10:14.240 Welcome to the program.

01:10:15.100 How are you?

01:10:16.520 I'm good.

01:10:17.280 It's an honor to be here.

01:10:18.280 Thank you.

01:10:18.780 It's a, what a great, uh, great story that I don't think I've seen reported anywhere.

01:10:24.780 At least anything that I've read.

01:10:26.680 Tell me the story.

01:10:28.920 Yeah, I think like everyone else, uh, was, you know, we, I just learned about the floods.

01:10:33.440 Uh, you know, I live in Texas, I'm in North Texas, but, uh, yeah, there were flash floods

01:10:38.180 in the hill country of central Texas, uh, east of Austin.

01:10:42.840 And it was a horrible tragedy.

01:10:46.220 And I think like everyone else, I just assumed, okay, this is those once in a century kind

01:10:51.480 of storms and flash floods can happen pretty quick.

01:10:53.880 And there wasn't much to be done about it.

01:10:56.600 And you're right.

01:10:57.580 I think the, the original argument was that Trump cut funding to the weather service there.

01:11:03.120 And that's what caused the high casualty rate.

01:11:07.200 And so just even reading about it, uh, including in the blaze, they had a whole story that, well,

01:11:13.400 there's more to it.

01:11:14.820 Um, and in fact, that rescue crews could have been sent preemptively because storms happen

01:11:21.140 all the time.

01:11:21.900 There's money set aside for this.

01:11:23.420 And the fire chief, Joel Baker, uh, decided not to do it because of money concerns.

01:11:31.960 And so now I'm just, I'm just trying to get my, even if it was money concern, why would

01:11:38.600 you not, they had swift boats, they were, they, this is what they were for.

01:11:42.360 And he's like, we can't afford to send them out.

01:11:46.120 I don't even know how you think that way.

01:11:48.200 You, you just, even if you're going to correct this, uh, this lie, but even if that were true,

01:11:55.340 you would say, I don't care.

01:11:57.420 We'll deal with it later.

01:11:58.300 Get the swift boats out.

01:11:59.500 Would you not?

01:12:01.240 Is that just me?

01:12:01.860 Yeah.

01:12:02.080 And I, I think it's a mix of factors.

01:12:04.480 Uh, one is just incompetence.

01:12:06.640 Uh, I mean, so there was a statement put out by the fires of the firefighting association

01:12:11.480 over in Austin and they denounced him and they explained, look, we, we try to say that, you

01:12:16.280 know, you get reimbursed for this stuff and we do this and we have super trained people

01:12:20.780 that are familiar with the area.

01:12:22.740 And this is a pretty routine thing and he just refused to understand it.

01:12:27.240 And so there just seems to be just incompetence.

01:12:30.180 Uh, there's also the fact that he's from Atlanta.

01:12:33.420 He's not from the area.

01:12:35.340 And so he probably misunderstood just what the situation was, wasn't able to judge it accurately.

01:12:41.480 Cause he's never seen anything like that.

01:12:43.300 These, these floods here in Texas are, it's almost like Phoenix.

01:12:47.400 When you have a flash flood in Phoenix or some places out West, it is, they're horrifying

01:12:52.500 and they happen.

01:12:54.040 You meet, you're on the, you're in the middle of the road in the street and all of a sudden

01:12:56.920 here comes a wall of water.

01:12:58.220 You just don't, he can't imagine it, you know, anywhere else in the country.

01:13:03.040 Yeah.

01:13:03.440 I mean, Texas weather is unpredictable and these flash floods happen.

01:13:07.060 You know, you had hurricane Harvey not so long ago.

01:13:09.640 Um, part of the complications too, is that a lot of people are moving in.

01:13:14.520 And so you have a lot of new subdivisions and in the Hill country and it parts around

01:13:19.260 Austin and just like here up in DFW and, you know, you know, there's drainage, there's

01:13:25.500 people there.

01:13:26.140 And so I think it becomes a much bigger kind of affair when you have to move people out,

01:13:31.560 evacuate, or to just kind of preemptively put rescue crews in case the water rises super

01:13:36.960 high.

01:13:37.380 Um, yeah, go ahead.

01:13:39.940 So he's, so he, he chose not to say, because he didn't understand it.

01:13:44.540 Apparently you're not assigning any nefarious thinking to him.

01:13:48.960 Are you?

01:13:50.520 Well, I think I would, uh, because you would, if it was just a matter of incompetence, uh,

01:13:56.800 he would have just accepted a reprimand and admitted mistake and step down or at least

01:14:03.100 admit, just apologize, like, okay, I misread the situation, but he's being very stubborn

01:14:08.560 about this.

01:14:09.360 He says, no, we have money problems and, you know, there was nothing that could be done.

01:14:14.560 And this is a lot more complicated than people think, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:14:17.660 Uh, and so, yeah, I do subscribe a bit of nefarious, uh, you know, acting here and, uh, you know,

01:14:25.460 and, and writing about the whole issue, I think, and I mean, I guess I see this in education.

01:14:30.580 My background is teaching.

01:14:32.620 There's the assumption that certain groups of people are going to be fine no matter what.

01:14:38.360 So, you know, in my world, it's like, well, you have smart kids, they're responsible.

01:14:43.360 They come from good households.

01:14:44.880 So we don't need to give them good teachers.

01:14:47.340 We don't need to give them that much attention.

01:14:49.440 They'll be fine.

01:14:50.680 Right.

01:14:50.840 And I bet you, I mean, I'm willing to bet that that same type of thinking applies here.

01:14:55.560 And, you know, especially on the left, when they think about these types of disasters, I think, well, those people are white, they're affluent, they're fine, you know, and they're not going to drown. 0.56

01:15:05.500 That just doesn't happen.

01:15:08.060 Um, and so I think politics plays a role in it.

01:15:10.680 And the big, the kicker here is just the fact that he hasn't, um, admitted fault or anything like that.

01:15:17.520 DEI hire?

01:15:20.300 Yeah.

01:15:21.000 I mean, when you look it up, it's like, okay, well, what are this guy's qualifications?

01:15:24.880 I mean, this is pretty big incompetent.

01:15:27.700 And, well, he's an older black man from Atlanta.

01:15:30.480 And he, his big initiative for the fire department was apparently diversifying the squad, the force.

01:15:37.280 So, and it's, so it just reminded me of the Palisade fires where you had these three lesbians in charge and they were all about diversity. 1.00

01:15:45.060 And, again, it's just, the idea is that while we're in a privileged, affluent community, people will be fine.

01:15:53.280 We can play around and try to do this kind of ideological stuff with, you know, more diverse hiring and all that.

01:16:00.200 You know, when you are putting people that are in charge of saving lives, and I don't care if it's a lesbian, I don't care if it's a white man, a black man from Atlanta, I don't care their age.

01:16:10.520 If they are in charge of saving people's lives, however, they better be qualified.

01:16:18.260 And, you know, we talked about this when the DEI stuff first started.

01:16:21.880 We're like, it has to be a meritocracy or you are just going to spiral out of control.

01:16:28.380 And look at how bad some of these hires have been for safety.

01:16:33.140 It's not good.

01:16:33.900 No, it's been bad.

01:16:37.120 And what's, you know, what's sad is that this is so apparent when you read about it, but it's been covered up.

01:16:44.420 And you wonder if it's on purpose.

01:16:46.240 But, you know, when the floods happened, the whole controversy, besides like, oh, the weather service got cut, was just a leftist response to it.

01:16:55.200 And they were almost laughing about it.

01:16:57.280 They thought it was great because, you know, it's a red state and these are primarily white victims. 0.97

01:17:02.540 And so, you know, and the conservatives got upset with that.

01:17:06.700 And so the argument all centered around how are we supposed to respond to this?

01:17:10.140 What are we supposed to blame?

01:17:11.920 And somehow, Chief Baker just kind of flies under the radar.

01:17:16.140 So what happens next to this guy?

01:17:19.460 Is it over?

01:17:20.300 Well, I'm trying to make it a story as you are.

01:17:25.180 I think more people need to understand this is what really happened.

01:17:28.120 We could have averted, like, much, you know, we could have done a better job on this.

01:17:34.340 And it's unacceptable that we put people like this in these positions of leadership and big responsibility.

01:17:40.440 These are not sinecures.

01:17:42.260 You know, these are not just useless positions that we create for people that make them feel good.

01:17:47.000 They have a huge responsibility.

01:17:48.480 So I think everybody needs to understand that DEI played a pretty big role here and we need to stop it.

01:17:55.700 I mean, we need a meritocracy, certainly in our firefighting and in our police departments, but across the board and education and all sectors that, you know, service the public.

01:18:05.640 Every time you see a story about somebody who is, you know, a pilot and they're all hiring, you know, DEI hires, I don't care what color they are, what sex they are, who they sleep with.

01:18:19.000 I don't want to be on that airplane.

01:18:20.560 I'm like, no, I want the person who is the most qualified, please.

01:18:23.860 Who is the one that has the most qualifications to fly the plane so we all arrive safely?

01:18:30.260 Because it's not always a smooth thing up in the sky and it's, it's happening everywhere, everywhere.

01:18:37.660 Thank you for bringing this to my attention.

01:18:39.280 I really appreciate it, August.

01:18:41.180 Oh, it's my pleasure.

01:18:42.820 You can follow him at everymancommentary.substack.com.

01:18:48.200 The story that he wrote was in the federalist.com.

01:18:53.300 There was a couple of really good stories in the Federalist, but he's also written for the blaze.

01:18:57.580 Because if, if you are around Austin, I hope you know this story.

01:19:04.640 If, you know, the people who lost family members, I hope you know this story because it will be you that can change this.

01:19:12.980 It will be the people of Austin that can change this.

01:19:15.600 This is, this is exactly the same story, except one was with fire and this one was with water.

01:19:22.040 But it's the same story as the Palisades.

01:19:27.020 And it's got to stop.

01:19:28.700 If you have a police chief, if you have a fire department that is, is all focused on DEI.

01:19:35.400 If you have any of these critical services, do you want the doctor, when you're brought into the hospital, do you want the guy who, you know, got the job because of his color or because he was going to make sure everybody else who, you know, was disabled or lesbian or whatever, got the job?

01:19:52.560 Do you want to go to that hospital or do you want to go to the hospital where it doesn't matter what your color is?

01:19:57.380 Are you the best?

01:19:58.280 That's the one I want to be taken to.

01:20:01.860 Yeah, people seem to want to make this choice between the idea that we would pick people solely based on the color of their skin or we would pick people solely based on the color of their skin.

01:20:14.980 Just two different colors, right?

01:20:16.940 Like, and like, that's not the world I want.

01:20:19.220 I didn't think anybody wanted it outside of like Nazis and racists.

01:20:23.600 But now we have one of the two political parties advocating for that treatment all the time.

01:20:28.900 I know.

01:20:29.460 What a surprise.

01:20:30.700 It's the same party that was advocating for it.

01:20:32.940 It is the same party.

01:20:34.340 In 1850.

01:20:35.340 Wow.

01:20:35.800 That's strange.

01:20:36.480 That's weird.

01:20:37.100 All right, let me tell you about Lear Capital.

01:20:38.420 Imagine you're walking through a museum of really bad ideas and each room is worse than the last one.

01:20:43.160 In one, they're printing trillions of dollars out of nowhere.

01:20:46.400 In another, they're handing out credit cards like Halloween candy.

01:20:49.160 You turn the corner and you see Wall Street making fortunes while everyday savers watch their dollars shrink and you thought, you know, I don't think this is going to work out well.

01:20:59.660 Why didn't anybody try to stop this?

01:21:01.820 And then you notice a small side door and through it, people who didn't wait around to be victims, people who moved portions of their savings into physical gold or silver, they were fine.

01:21:12.580 They stopped it in their life because they could.

01:21:14.900 Gold has been a historic hedge against economic insanity and Lear Capital makes it really simple.

01:21:20.800 Whether it's a transfer into a gold-backed IRA or home delivery, they'll walk you through the process step-by-step without any pressure.

01:21:28.020 They have a 25-year track record, an A-plus rating with the BBB, and a personalized approach that puts your goals first.

01:21:35.740 Please call Lear Capital today, 800-957-GOLD, to get your free $4,200 gold report.

01:21:42.360 And when you call 800-957-GOLD, ask them about getting up to $15,000 in free gold or silver with a qualifying purchase.

01:21:49.240 So call them now, 800-957-GOLD, 800-957-GOLD.

01:21:54.480 You know, truth makes the left so mad.

01:21:59.400 And right about now, they're all losing their minds.

01:22:03.540 We must be doing something right.

01:22:05.140 Stick around.

01:22:07.820 Back will continue right after this.

01:22:18.360 Claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament.

01:22:20.760 I've been visualizing my match all week.

01:22:23.280 She was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind her car on her backhand side.

01:22:29.240 Good thing Claudia's with Intact, the insurer with the largest network of auto service centers in the country.

01:22:34.660 Everything was taken care of under one roof, and she was on her way in a rental car in no time.

01:22:39.480 I made it to my tournament and lost in the first round.

01:22:42.860 But you got there on time.

01:22:44.820 Intact Insurance, your auto service ace.

01:22:47.400 Certain conditions apply.

01:22:48.320 So you want to talk about DEI hires and just dumb people.

01:23:01.120 I don't know who at the Democratic Party released the chart.

01:23:06.560 U.S. grocery prices reached record highs in 2025.

01:23:10.360 If you look at this chart, and I don't know, can TV get a hold of this chart?

01:23:17.120 You'll see it's an index that starts at 95.

01:23:21.060 So Donald Trump is at 100 right here.

01:23:24.140 His hole from 2016, 2019, 2020.

01:23:28.720 It's all pretty much flat.

01:23:31.740 And then Joe Biden gets in, and these lines just climb like it's the Rocky Mountains.

01:23:37.840 It's so good.

01:23:38.980 And then, so it goes through 21, 22, 23, 24, where it's all steadily climbing.

01:23:44.440 And then it goes, some of them, most of them go down a little bit, but then kind of go up.

01:23:51.160 And it's basically flat, but you have six months of Donald Trump, and you have four years of Joe Biden.

01:24:00.240 And the White House just responded by putting a box around the Biden term and went, Biden.

01:24:09.600 And that's all they did.

01:24:10.480 Within six hours, this chart was taken down from the Democrats.

01:24:13.740 Because it was, I mean, they just got brutalized.

01:24:16.720 Brutalized, really, by everyone.

01:24:19.480 Really?

01:24:20.400 Are you, you're making the point?

01:24:22.640 Really?

01:24:23.240 An incomprehensible mistake.

01:24:25.600 Incomprehensible.

01:24:26.280 Absolute incompetence.

01:24:28.140 I don't know.

01:24:28.900 Maybe, maybe Justice Jackson Brown is in charge of all the charts, too.

01:24:32.820 Because this is something she would do.

01:24:34.420 This is something like, right?

01:24:36.160 It makes sense, right?

01:24:37.740 It makes sense, because I don't even know how to define a woman.

01:24:40.620 So stupid.

01:24:42.340 They're just stupid people that are really running things.

01:24:45.600 Yeah, I saw a moment.

01:24:46.240 I think it was CNN.

01:24:47.240 It might have been Scott Jennings, the one conservative.

01:24:49.720 They'll put on the air there.

01:24:51.160 And they were talking.

01:24:52.220 I like him.

01:24:52.840 Yeah, I like him, too.

01:24:54.100 They were talking about egg prices.

01:24:56.300 And he was like, yeah, egg prices are down under Donald Trump.

01:24:59.120 And the whole panel just, like, loses their mind.

01:25:01.240 Like, are you kidding me?

01:25:02.720 Like, they can't believe it.

01:25:03.680 And of course, just statistically, they are down.

01:25:06.660 Like, it's not like.

01:25:07.680 I know.

01:25:08.040 I don't, you know, you could say there's 100 arguments you could make about that.

01:25:11.700 How closely does the president of the United States control egg prices?

01:25:15.380 Right.

01:25:15.660 Like, you can.

01:25:16.740 Like, there's a lot of disagreement.

01:25:19.220 There's no disagreement on whether they went down or not.

01:25:21.580 They're down.

01:25:22.360 No, no, no, Stu.

01:25:23.640 They're just down.

01:25:24.620 I will tell you, the nice thing about living in a really small town, we go up to the ranch,

01:25:30.760 and it's a farming community, and there are little signs, handmade signs, eggs.

01:25:36.180 And the price is like, is that per egg?

01:25:40.500 Per dozen, you're like, holy cow.

01:25:43.800 It's good to live around where the meat and everything is made right there, fresh daily from chickens.

01:25:52.360 Most people don't know.

01:25:53.400 They come from chickens.

01:25:54.720 Really?

01:25:54.980 I don't want to go any deeper than that because it's not going to make an egg seem better to you.

01:25:59.400 But, you know, it's nice to live where the food is.

01:26:05.860 It's kind of an idea that, you know, Sam Kinison made that point about people who live in the desert.

01:26:11.260 Move to where the food is.

01:26:17.780 This is Glenn Beck.

01:26:29.400 Down the road with shadows hide.

01:26:58.820 Feel the dark on every side.

01:27:01.680 Stand your ground when times get tired.

01:27:04.140 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

01:27:08.740 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:27:12.920 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:27:16.420 A lot happened this week.

01:27:19.780 We're going to go over some of it and including a really great court victory from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

01:27:27.180 Is it just, is my memory going or was, at one point, wasn't the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals like a dead zone for any kind of constitutional thinking?

01:27:38.800 It was, I remember, you'd hear, going to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, you're like, oh, jeez.

01:27:44.440 You know that's running to be wrong.

01:27:45.520 Right, and it was the most overturned court in the country.

01:27:51.100 Well, they've changed.

01:27:53.240 And wait until you hear this.

01:27:55.740 About somebody who was on our show just recently talking about this, and people couldn't believe this was really happening.

01:28:03.380 Well, they've just overturned it.

01:28:04.980 But we're going to share that here in just a second.

01:28:06.560 First, you've seen the headlines about the crisis in the Middle East, but what you don't always see is who steps in before the cameras arrive.

01:28:13.160 The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews does exactly that, providing medical aid, emergency supplies, and community support wherever it's needed all across the nation of Israel.

01:28:23.400 You know, just in the last month, they donated $1.6 million to strengthen hospital trauma units in northern Israel.

01:28:32.280 They rolled out urgent medicine and food support to vulnerable Druze and Christian communities in Syria, areas that are often forgotten elsewhere.

01:28:41.600 This is a humanity action, offering security measures, poverty relief, help in bringing families home through various programs in Israel.

01:28:51.000 And they're building bridges, not just with resources, but with understanding, education, and conversations that define trust between our two faiths.

01:28:58.780 Learn more about IFCJ and their life-saving work by calling 888-488-4325, 888-488-4325, or go online to ifcj.org.

01:29:09.480 That's ifcj.org, 888-488-IFCJ.

01:29:14.540 All right, we had Jessica Bates on, and she wanted to be a foster mom for two children after her husband died in a car crash. 0.99

01:29:26.560 She's a single mom to five biological children.

01:29:30.760 She was on because the state stopped her from being a foster mom. 1.00

01:29:36.020 Here's what she told me.

01:29:37.760 Yeah, so I felt like God had put it on my heart to look into adoption, and went ahead and got in touch with the Department of Human Services.

01:29:46.900 And after finishing their resource and adoptive families training, I let them know that some of their things that they teach about sexual orientation and gender identity, you have to support their views.

01:30:04.000 And you would have to take a child for cross-sex hormone injections or possibly post pride flags or LGBTQ plus things on your lawn.

01:30:16.100 You have to support.

01:30:16.940 And I let them know my faith convictions.

01:30:19.160 I could not do that.

01:30:21.060 And they ended up denying my application to adopt.

01:30:23.820 And did they come out and say that?

01:30:29.500 There was a phone call where they basically said, we're going to put you on hold.

01:30:33.240 If you change your mind, we can put your application back into circulation.

01:30:38.420 But we're going to put you on hold for now.

01:30:40.080 And then about two months later, they did officially deny me with a letter.

01:30:45.500 So here's what happened.

01:30:49.940 She's going to be able to begin the adoption process and continue her lawsuit against the state of Oregon because the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of her yesterday.

01:31:02.480 It upholds free speech and the free exercise of religion for Christian families hoping to foster or adopt and open their home to children in need.

01:31:14.060 And the loser here is, what a surprise, Oregon.

01:31:20.460 This is a big victory.

01:31:22.060 Now, I'm sure Oregon's not done.

01:31:23.640 It'll go to the Supreme Court.

01:31:24.860 But, I mean, I don't think Jackson Brown is really going to have, you know, her saying that.

01:31:30.280 What?

01:31:31.000 You're talking about Ketanji Brown Jackson?

01:31:33.640 Yeah, whatever.

01:31:35.420 Jackson Brown is, you know, she's not going to convince anybody.

01:31:39.460 If she sang, maybe, maybe Jackson Brown could, you know, convince a few people.

01:31:46.000 But she's not the sharpest knife in the drawer, if you know what I mean.

01:31:50.540 So that's good news.

01:31:51.580 Now, I got a little distracted on this story because we were playing this and I just I saw me and I'm like, oh, my gosh, I was Elvis.

01:32:00.400 I could have been dead on the bathroom floor.

01:32:03.000 I wow.

01:32:04.140 This is my fat.

01:32:06.200 Days.

01:32:06.900 I mean, like really fat days.

01:32:09.160 Wow.

01:32:09.960 Did I not look like a man who's ready to die in that?

01:32:13.180 You look like a man who's pleading to die.

01:32:16.700 I might have been.

01:32:18.560 I might have been.

01:32:19.480 You look at that.

01:32:20.220 You're like, that guy's going to be dead soon.

01:32:23.760 Wow.

01:32:24.460 Whatever topic we were talking about, it seemingly had to be negative just because of the vibe of the video.

01:32:32.600 Yeah.

01:32:32.780 Right.

01:32:32.920 Like it was just your appearance indicated we couldn't be positive about the topic.

01:32:37.560 The appearance really kind of was like more important than that whole Christian thing. 0.67

01:32:41.640 You know, you know what I mean?

01:32:45.340 OK, look, it's been a bad week.

01:32:48.100 It's been a bad week for a lot of people who are Gen Xers because pop culture of the 80s.

01:32:55.780 Malcolm Jamal Warner, Theo Huxtable, drowned in his swimming pool in Costa Rica.

01:33:02.080 He was 54.

01:33:02.980 I don't think it was a swimming pool, though.

01:33:04.040 He was in the ocean.

01:33:05.520 Wasn't he dragged out to sea?

01:33:06.800 Oh, yeah.

01:33:06.820 You're right.

01:33:07.140 You're right.

01:33:07.500 You're right.

01:33:07.740 You're right.

01:33:09.100 Terrible.

01:33:09.580 God, what a terrible story.

01:33:11.000 He actually did a lot of other things, too.

01:33:13.300 He wasn't just like, you know, a lot of these guys, they're child stars.

01:33:16.580 They never do anything else.

01:33:17.560 Name 10 things.

01:33:18.440 10?

01:33:20.300 I'd have to go to his IMDb.

01:33:21.460 You said a lot of other things.

01:33:22.820 He has done, actually.

01:33:23.820 No, I'm sure he has.

01:33:24.580 Name 10.

01:33:25.020 Name one.

01:33:26.200 Detroiters, which was a great show that he was on.

01:33:28.400 I mean, he was a huge role in it, but he was really funny in that show.

01:33:32.480 There's a bunch of different stuff he did, but like he actually built a pretty decent career

01:33:36.080 and kept it going, which is not easy to do out of that.

01:33:38.580 No, it's not.

01:33:39.200 No, a child star?

01:33:40.520 Yeah.

01:33:40.840 Almost impossible.

01:33:41.960 And to stay normal.

01:33:43.160 Yeah, it's such a weird legacy, too, because the show, I don't know if you've noticed this

01:33:48.120 or maybe we're aware, but the guy whose name is on the title of the show turned out to be

01:33:55.180 a rapist.

01:33:56.080 So it did pose a problem for me when I was raising my kids on the Cosby show.

01:34:02.760 And, you know, then he went to trial and we were only a quarter of a way into the, what,

01:34:12.140 10-year run.

01:34:13.260 Yeah.

01:34:14.020 And Tanya and I were like, should we stop watching this?

01:34:17.380 And I'm like, nah.

01:34:19.300 Nah, just go for it.

01:34:20.200 It's like Santa.

01:34:21.320 They'll find out in the end.

01:34:23.220 Yeah.

01:34:25.520 Wait a minute.

01:34:26.260 Santa's a rapist?

01:34:27.420 Nah.

01:34:27.880 It's a different story.

01:34:28.660 It's a much darker story.

01:34:32.880 They keep releasing these, like, there's these, like, IP that winds up, you know, going into

01:34:38.160 public domain.

01:34:38.960 Like, they're doing these horror movies of, like, Winnie the Pooh and Popeye.

01:34:42.780 Right.

01:34:43.300 The Santa one.

01:34:44.520 Don't look too closely.

01:34:45.920 Don't look too deeply.

01:34:46.360 Yeah.

01:34:46.720 It actually is a really dark story, but we're not going to go there.

01:34:49.660 Anyway.

01:34:49.820 So, but the, because I keep wanting to, for some reason, it keeps popping into my head

01:34:55.640 to show my kids the Cosby stand-up special.

01:35:02.500 I think it was called Fatherhood.

01:35:04.160 Do you remember this?

01:35:05.000 Yeah.

01:35:05.140 It was one of his most famous ones.

01:35:06.900 I watched it.

01:35:07.700 I mean, it had to be a thousand times when I was a kid.

01:35:09.800 I think it was called Fatherhood.

01:35:12.280 And.

01:35:13.440 Did you have your kids watch the Cosby show?

01:35:16.060 No.

01:35:17.120 Really?

01:35:17.500 Because of that?

01:35:18.080 I mean, it's, it's, it was so good.

01:35:21.120 Yes.

01:35:21.340 He turns out to be a rapist, but it was so good.

01:35:25.860 The values in it were so good.

01:35:27.860 Yeah.

01:35:28.760 I didn't.

01:35:29.560 I, I, I didn't.

01:35:30.800 I think it was.

01:35:31.700 Gosh, what the heck was it?

01:35:32.500 Anyway.

01:35:33.240 I mean, he also had amazing, and it was like somewhat family friend friendly that I remember.

01:35:36.560 I feel like I need to go back and watch it because you never know from those days.

01:35:39.760 Plus, you know, a guy who was accused of rape later on.

01:35:42.860 So you want to make sure you're not seeing any coded messages as well.

01:35:45.940 Uh, but like, I don't know.

01:35:48.280 I, I have stayed away from it just because I'm like, I don't know that I necessarily want

01:35:52.360 to.

01:35:53.280 There's nothing like it though.

01:35:54.940 There's really nothing.

01:35:56.600 Name the shows that were that solid.

01:36:00.980 For.

01:36:02.460 Kids of all color.

01:36:05.820 Families.

01:36:06.580 Name the show.

01:36:07.420 Well, I don't know.

01:36:08.040 It makes me feel almost like, hey, you know, let me show you this wonderful sermon given

01:36:15.500 by a pastor who later was involved in a scandal, right?

01:36:18.780 Like I.

01:36:19.480 But he wasn't later.

01:36:20.520 It was happening during the filming of that show.

01:36:23.520 So it's much worse than what I'm saying.

01:36:25.220 I'm just saying it's not later.

01:36:28.860 In fact, it was happening for like two decades before he even did the show.

01:36:33.500 He was doing this stuff back in the sixties.

01:36:37.260 So there is, you know, I, that's much worse.

01:36:41.620 I feel like there has, you don't want to teach your kids.

01:36:44.240 You can be a really horrible human being rapist, but if nobody finds out, you could also make

01:36:50.420 it in America.

01:36:51.180 You don't want to teach your kids that lesson.

01:36:54.920 Cause I, I do feel like there is a thing that, uh, develops.

01:36:58.700 This happens, I think a lot with people, unfortunately with faith where like if they go to a church

01:37:02.740 and then that pastor winds up being a dirt bag, which does happen, um, they wind up being

01:37:08.160 shaken out of their faith, which by the way, shouldn't occur.

01:37:11.100 No, because you're putting your faith in man.

01:37:13.260 That that's the thing I like.

01:37:14.440 That's this, how I get around it in my head is I'm not going to put my faith in man.

01:37:20.480 I'm not going to put my faith in a preacher.

01:37:22.140 If the preacher is saying things and he's doing something, uh, I really don't like that.

01:37:27.520 I don't like that.

01:37:28.380 Uh, but as long as he's gone, you know, okay, we caught him.

01:37:32.800 He's gone.

01:37:33.780 Great.

01:37:34.500 I'm fine.

01:37:35.600 I'm fine.

01:37:36.160 I, I didn't believe in this church or this faith because of man.

01:37:40.380 I believe in it because it was a place to learn truth and people are all flawed.

01:37:45.420 Same thing with the Cosby show.

01:37:47.460 What he was teaching there was truth about families.

01:37:51.100 He wasn't living it, but I'm not watching it.

01:37:55.540 I'm not watching it because he was truth.

01:37:58.220 Yeah.

01:37:58.500 Right.

01:37:59.120 And that's, by the way, the same way you should think about your church.

01:38:01.340 Yes.

01:38:01.560 It is.

01:38:02.000 Really important to think about that way.

01:38:04.160 Otherwise you'll leave every church you're ever in.

01:38:07.440 Oh, well, yeah.

01:38:08.120 Well, yeah.

01:38:09.080 It's not.

01:38:09.500 You'll find something that somebody is doing that you'll be like, I can't believe that.

01:38:14.280 It's, it, it sets up for an impossible standard.

01:38:16.420 It sets up a godly standard on man.

01:38:18.860 Yes.

01:38:19.260 Which is an unfair standard for man.

01:38:21.580 Unfair.

01:38:21.820 They cannot live up to.

01:38:23.120 Yeah.

01:38:23.320 And also let yourself justify all sorts of things.

01:38:26.300 Oh gosh.

01:38:27.000 Well, I mean, obviously I've been let down by this church.

01:38:29.500 So therefore hookers and blow. 1.00

01:38:31.800 No, no.

01:38:32.760 That's not the way.

01:38:33.280 It's the Hunter Biden policy.

01:38:34.460 No, that's not the way to look at it.

01:38:36.120 No, it's not the way to look at it.

01:38:37.140 That's what happens if you stay at a church where he's doing hookers and blow and everybody's 0.99

01:38:42.060 like, I don't care.

01:38:43.520 Give me another sermon.

01:38:44.940 Right.

01:38:45.280 You know, then that, then that might lead to trouble.

01:38:49.120 By the way, Bill Cosby himself was the one I was thinking of, not fatherhood, himself,

01:38:53.200 which was a great special.

01:38:54.860 And I remember being so entertaining and it was about dads and kids and I loved it.

01:38:59.600 And I'm like, I was hysterical.

01:39:01.300 Yeah.

01:39:01.580 I mean, it's probably hysterical.

01:39:03.220 He shouldn't.

01:39:04.120 I mean, the work is the work, right?

01:39:06.160 Yeah.

01:39:06.360 I mean, lots of actors in movies were, did terrible things later on, but I mean, it's

01:39:10.440 something about like that relationship you have with a standup in a different, obviously

01:39:14.780 different than, than a pastor, but like it is a sort of, you know, there's an intimate

01:39:19.100 relationship you have with a one-on-one relationship.

01:39:21.660 I mean, they say the same thing about radio hosts.

01:39:23.720 And I want to bring up intimacy with your favorite radio host that might be overweight

01:39:27.840 if we show that picture again for 2023 quickly of Glenn in 2023.

01:39:32.500 I don't think we need to show it again.

01:39:34.600 Remember who you work for, you in the control room.

01:39:36.740 Remember who signs your checks.

01:39:39.120 Crap.

01:39:39.620 Oh, yes.

01:39:41.000 They think I signed their checks.

01:39:44.300 Oh, I'll find out who put that up.

01:39:46.180 I will.

01:39:47.120 Also, you know, I mentioned that Theo Huxtable died.

01:39:52.780 Also, Ozzy Osbourne passed away this week and yesterday, Hulk Hogan.

01:39:58.560 That's rough.

01:39:59.280 And both Hulk Hogan, particularly Hulk, I mean, Cosby had a way of giving others drugs.

01:40:06.700 Hulk and Ozzy had their own relationships with those substances and damaging ones.

01:40:13.360 It's amazing.

01:40:13.680 I mean, honestly.

01:40:14.080 Wow, I'm noticing that if you do drugs, you become successful in America.

01:40:18.740 That's what you got out of this conversation.

01:40:20.260 I'm beginning to think so with just these three.

01:40:23.040 Yes, maybe.

01:40:23.800 No, I would argue it maybe destroyed all of their lives.

01:40:29.180 No.

01:40:30.380 I'm talking about Bill Cosby, not Malcolm Jamal Warner, who's the third person here.

01:40:35.060 But yeah, I think drugs, a negative influence on many people's lives, Glenn.

01:40:41.160 You don't want to.

01:40:43.700 You think drugs affected Ozzy Osbourne in any way?

01:40:47.160 Yeah, you know, yeah, I noticed a slight, you know, I'm a pretty quick study of the human

01:40:54.540 character and noticed a little bit of an influence on Ozzy over his life and maybe how it turned

01:41:02.040 out.

01:41:02.660 A lot of interesting moments in that life.

01:41:06.300 And Hulk Hogan as well.

01:41:07.420 Like, I mean, you know, even if you just look at like the steroid type of stuff like that

01:41:10.820 affected those guys.

01:41:12.040 The fact that you make it to your 70s after living that life is actually impressive.

01:41:15.720 You know what?

01:41:17.100 I think it is.

01:41:17.980 Yeah.

01:41:18.340 I mean, what was Theo Huxtable doing?

01:41:22.020 Exercising.

01:41:22.520 He was swimming.

01:41:24.240 He lived a clean life that we know of.

01:41:26.280 I know.

01:41:26.420 He was swimming.

01:41:27.000 Guys at 54.

01:41:28.000 These guys?

01:41:29.120 And they make it to 71.

01:41:30.440 They pump poison into their body and they make it into their 70s.

01:41:33.760 It does feel a little bit unfair, doesn't it?

01:41:36.380 I mean, come on.

01:41:37.520 A little bit.

01:41:37.760 I love Hulk, you know.

01:41:39.800 I wasn't a big fan of Ozzy's music.

01:41:41.960 I was never a big fan, but still, there's something charming about him.

01:41:45.260 And can I bring up one?

01:41:46.180 There was.

01:41:46.460 The TV show, it was strangely charming.

01:41:48.760 Can I bring up one extra thing that is a personal jihad of mine?

01:41:52.540 You know, we have these things where you just, they stick in your craw over a long period

01:41:57.380 of time.

01:41:57.600 All right.

01:41:58.160 We've done a lot of good work in America here of pushing back against cancel culture recently.

01:42:04.480 A lot of people who were wrongly canceled and then were kind of like, you know, I don't

01:42:09.820 know, freed from that.

01:42:11.140 We've kind of come back and said, no, that person shouldn't have been canceled.

01:42:13.420 We did a lot of that.

01:42:14.800 Sharon Osbourne is one we need to revisit.

01:42:17.700 She was just kind of blown out of her entire career and life for no reason.

01:42:22.740 What did she do? 0.80

01:42:23.580 I don't even remember that.

01:42:24.540 We were so busy canceling people.

01:42:26.380 That check was canceled.

01:42:28.060 And I'm like, wait a minute, what?

01:42:29.320 She was on like a view type of show.

01:42:33.220 You know, remember it was the talk or something?

01:42:35.560 And then she said something that wasn't racist and she was accused of being racist.

01:42:42.020 And then there was and then she was kind of tossed off the show.

01:42:45.960 If I remember the story right later on behind the scenes video, an audio of her having a

01:42:52.680 conversation with the person who eventually called her racist and one of her co-hosts

01:42:56.980 came out where she was saying to Sharon Osbourne.

01:43:00.460 Yeah, I know.

01:43:00.900 I know you're not racist.

01:43:01.920 I mean, I got, you know, we, you know, just I had to say those things, you know, this

01:43:05.600 I'm expected to say those things.

01:43:07.100 I had to say those things.

01:43:07.820 Can you imagine having the balls to say that out loud?

01:43:10.860 Yeah.

01:43:11.240 And it was caught on a microphone and then she still kind of got canceled and just kind

01:43:16.780 of left to the sidelines.

01:43:17.880 I mean, it's total BS.

01:43:19.720 And like, let's put her, let's, after she born here, let's, let's put her on the, give 0.99

01:43:23.940 her two, give her 24 hours and get her on the show. 1.00

01:43:26.920 She'll be fine by Monday.

01:43:27.840 Get her on show Monday, will you?

01:43:29.560 I just felt like that was one that we never correctly righted that wrong.

01:43:33.760 Yeah.

01:43:33.860 We should look at all those people that were canceled.

01:43:35.760 Yeah.

01:43:36.640 All right.

01:43:37.020 Back in just a second.

01:43:37.920 Let me tell you about Tunnel to Stowers Foundation.

01:43:40.540 They miss birthdays, holidays, bedtime stories.

01:43:43.180 They miss the first baseball game of the season.

01:43:45.180 Sometimes several of the other games as well.

01:43:48.200 They spend months away from their families.

01:43:50.320 They sleep in their uniform.

01:43:51.640 They run toward the gunfire or the flames or the collapsed buildings without ever knowing

01:43:56.440 if they're going to make it back.

01:43:57.520 Some do make it back.

01:43:59.460 Most do, but some don't.

01:44:01.200 But all of them sacrifice for us to protect our lives, protect our freedoms as well.

01:44:07.300 This is what the Tunnel to Towers Foundation is all about.

01:44:09.840 Honoring that sacrifice, not with words, but with actual action.

01:44:14.160 They build mortgage-free smart homes for catastrophically injured veterans.

01:44:18.380 They pay off the mortgages for families of first responders and military heroes who never

01:44:22.980 made it home.

01:44:23.520 It's not just charity.

01:44:25.300 It's a promise.

01:44:26.340 A promise that we see them.

01:44:28.640 That we remember.

01:44:30.100 That we stand with the ones who stood for us.

01:44:33.000 Will you join me in supporting this mission?

01:44:34.540 Just $11 a month.

01:44:35.760 That's all it takes.

01:44:36.840 Never forget the sacrifices of our country's greatest heroes.

01:44:39.880 Donate $11 a month to Tunnel to Towers at T2T.org.

01:44:43.560 That's T2T.org.

01:44:46.400 10 seconds and back.

01:44:47.440 You know, I got to tell you, one of the most frustrating things this week has just been

01:45:01.040 the absolute lies spilling out of the face of Stephen Colbert and others, where they tried

01:45:07.280 to make this whole firing of him about anything other than, wait, you were spending $140 million

01:45:17.740 on production and you were making $100 or you were...

01:45:20.980 I think it was $110 million and you were making $70.

01:45:23.200 Yeah, make it...

01:45:23.840 That doesn't work.

01:45:26.020 I know liberals don't understand the math of business.

01:45:30.240 Why don't we just print more money?

01:45:31.880 Yeah, that doesn't work for the companies.

01:45:34.580 And everybody knows it, including him.

01:45:36.620 Everyone knows it.

01:45:38.500 And they tried to make it into a Donald Trump thing.

01:45:41.420 And yet, the day they were saying that, Paramount inks a deal with South Park and South Park

01:45:48.360 releases the first in their next season, right?

01:45:52.700 And it just eviscerates Donald Trump.

01:45:55.840 It's all anti-Trump stuff.

01:45:57.360 Now, how could that possibly...

01:46:00.040 You know what?

01:46:01.800 Paramount, they cut him because they're afraid of Donald Trump.

01:46:05.380 He's nothing compared to South Park.

01:46:08.260 Yep.

01:46:08.820 And then South Park comes out the same week?

01:46:11.960 I mean, if that were true, that wouldn't make any sense at all for Paramount now, would it, Stephen?

01:46:18.420 It completely disproves what...

01:46:20.700 Everything.

01:46:20.900 And by the way, it wasn't just like random people saying this.

01:46:23.100 It was Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren...

01:46:27.300 All the liars that you know have been lying with their lying lies and their lying mouth.

01:46:32.880 They knew it the whole time that they were not telling the truth.

01:46:35.740 But then this completely disproves it.

01:46:37.760 They pay 1.5 billion...

01:46:41.220 I mean, Matt and Trey are rumored over five years to be getting a billion dollars apiece.

01:46:47.780 A piece on this deal.

01:46:50.080 They pay them all that money knowing their first episode is anti-Trump.

01:46:54.240 Knowing it's going to come out.

01:46:55.440 They could have waited to release this season.

01:46:57.840 They didn't.

01:46:58.380 They released that episode before the deal is in place.

01:47:02.340 The day after the anti-Trump episode airs, the deal comes together and is approved.

01:47:09.660 There could not be a more clear level of proof to show that these people were lying the entire time and wrong.

01:47:17.480 What kind of awful negotiator is Donald Trump?

01:47:21.860 I want him off the air just 10 months from now at the end of his contract.

01:47:27.840 And I want him to be able to bash me every day in those 10 months.

01:47:30.400 And I want a higher profile show to take even more shots at me before we approve the deal.

01:47:35.180 That is just so stupid.

01:47:39.060 So stupid.

01:47:39.540 And by the way, you're a moron if you believed it.

01:47:41.500 I'm sorry.

01:47:42.140 If you believe that Colbert thing was about Donald Trump, you're a moron.

01:47:45.900 It's okay.

01:47:46.380 You can be healed.

01:47:48.260 Morons can't find the show. 0.95

01:47:49.960 That's true.

01:47:50.740 This is Glenn Beck.

01:47:54.080 I present for your entertainment and contemplation.

01:47:56.940 Exhibit A.

01:47:58.000 A bag of dry kibble food.

01:48:00.820 Kind of looks like food.

01:48:01.880 I mean, if you're a dog, smells like food.

01:48:03.440 Kind of if you're a dog.

01:48:04.420 Sits on the shelf for two years without changing color.

01:48:08.560 Mmm.

01:48:09.940 Now, does that sound like nutrition?

01:48:12.340 Truth is, most dog food is so overcooked and stripped of nutrients, it might as well be dog-shaped cardboard.

01:48:19.780 It's no wonder so many dogs start to slow down, lose their appetite, and develop digestive issues.

01:48:24.220 And we just call it getting old.

01:48:25.800 But then along comes rough greens, and suddenly the case falls apart.

01:48:29.760 It's not a dog food.

01:48:31.460 It's a powerful, powdered supplement designed to restore what's missing.

01:48:37.080 Probiotics, enzymes, omega oils, vitamins, minerals.

01:48:42.160 That's what supports your dog's health.

01:48:44.340 You just sprinkle it on their food.

01:48:45.860 They love it.

01:48:46.760 You're going to see their energy return.

01:48:48.680 You're going to see a stronger appetite.

01:48:51.380 Even their mood changes.

01:48:53.500 That's what I saw with my dog, and Stu saw with his.

01:48:56.320 Get a free Jumpstart trial bag for your dog today.

01:48:59.260 It's a $20 value, but you get it for free.

01:49:01.880 Just cover the shipping.

01:49:02.720 Go to roughgreens.com.

01:49:04.700 Roughgreens.com.

01:49:05.840 214-ROUGH-DOG. 0.61

01:49:07.780 Roughgreens.com.

01:49:08.940 Promo code BECK.

01:49:09.620 All your Glenn Beck needs, including plenty of photos from 2023.

01:49:13.680 Check them out.

01:49:14.700 Glenn Beck.com.

01:49:30.620 From thedesk.net, NPR-PBS members see record donations after Congress cuts funding.

01:49:37.760 Here's the story.

01:49:39.700 According to a report from the New York Times, PBS-NPR member stations have seen a collective

01:49:43.760 boost in the number of individual donors, more than 120,000, who have contributed an

01:49:48.640 estimated $20 million in additional value.

01:49:52.560 Okay, just to put this into perspective for you, we believed in something on this program,

01:49:57.160 getting people out of Afghanistan.

01:49:59.200 And in, what, two weeks?

01:50:01.680 We raised $45 million just from this audience.

01:50:05.840 $45 million.

01:50:08.760 NPR, PBS, the thing that's going to collapse our society, collapse our children, it's going

01:50:13.480 to be the end of democracy if we don't have it.

01:50:15.840 All of these rich people in all these big cities, all these lefties, you only do $20 million?

01:50:22.160 And the sub-headline is, $20 million in added value flowing from donations to stations is

01:50:29.600 only a fraction of the $550 million in lapsed federal grants.

01:50:33.480 Well, figure it out, guys.

01:50:35.340 Make some budget cuts and figure out how to raise more money or sell commercials.

01:50:40.240 I mean, you'll fail if you just whine about it.

01:50:43.380 And that's probably what they will do.

01:50:44.640 And they will fail.

01:50:45.440 And I will celebrate.

01:50:46.500 Anyway, Lauren Washburn is with us.

01:50:49.640 Now, Lauren is a Halesdale College graduate, former research analyst for Dr. Phil Primetime,

01:50:55.960 and she currently is working as Christopher Rufo's executive assistant.

01:50:59.840 She wrote an article in The Federalist about what the Coldplay concert, the cheating scandal,

01:51:05.960 actually should tell us about the left.

01:51:09.180 Lauren, I read this a couple of days ago.

01:51:10.980 Wanted to have you on before the week's end.

01:51:12.740 It's great to have you on.

01:51:14.800 Thank you so much for having me.

01:51:16.360 It's great to join you.

01:51:17.460 Sure.

01:51:17.700 Okay, so what were we supposed to learn about the left?

01:51:22.300 Yeah, of course.

01:51:23.400 So what really struck me about this whole incident is that we see this cheating scandal exposed.

01:51:32.560 And the internet, the entire internet, regardless of political affiliation,

01:51:39.160 they all have the exact same response,

01:51:42.100 which is that cheating is bad and marriage should be protected.

01:51:46.620 It's wrong that these people were here and betraying their spouses.

01:51:51.700 And I thought this was interesting that everybody had this reaction,

01:51:56.340 despite the fact that the left for years has pushed ideologies that try to diminish the sanctity of marriage.

01:52:04.380 Yet whenever rubber hits the road, we see everybody in agreement that marriage is sacred and should be protected.

01:52:12.220 So it's interesting because even BLM, all of it has been to destroy the traditional nuclear family. 0.56

01:52:19.200 And the way to destroy the nuclear family is what we saw happen with the Coldplay concert.

01:52:24.720 I mean, that's that's probably the easiest way to destroy the nuclear family. 0.82

01:52:28.920 And you're right.

01:52:29.920 But everybody universally was horrified by it, horrified, which led me to ask after reading your article.

01:52:40.220 Is that maybe why they have to silence people on their side, even when they come out and say,

01:52:47.480 hey, there's 95 genders and you must agree or we'll put you out of business. 1.00

01:52:51.940 Is that why they do that?

01:52:54.240 Because they know the average person does not agree with them?

01:52:58.940 I think so.

01:52:59.980 I think for a long time they have tried to diminish the facts that are just very true.

01:53:08.140 And we have an innate response that we know there are things that are eternally true.

01:53:13.120 And, you know, I think a big shift happened with whenever they they paved the way to the legalization of same sex marriage.

01:53:23.180 It literally changed the definition of marriage.

01:53:25.300 It's no longer a covenant between one man or in one woman.

01:53:29.040 And instead, it's now just a contractual gender neutral agreement.

01:53:35.460 And we see story after story after story that the left tells of marriages where one person will decide that they want to pursue a gay or a lesbian lifestyle.

01:53:50.320 And they will leave their spouse.

01:53:52.620 They'll leave their children to pursue this.

01:53:55.440 And it's all in the name of self-expression, following your heart, living your truth.

01:54:00.420 But if we really look at those instances and we compare it to the Coldplay instance, they're both rooted in selfish desires and less.

01:54:10.880 They're no different.

01:54:11.980 Yet the left can make excuses and make exceptions for one because it fits their agenda.

01:54:18.480 What do you think is happening to our society right now?

01:54:22.180 We were just talking earlier today about how there is a pretty powerful shift happening quickly in the last six months.

01:54:31.380 And it's not just Donald Trump.

01:54:33.620 I mean, I think Donald Trump is a catalyst of that or maybe even just a protective force, I think, for these things to happen.

01:54:41.020 People feel more comfortable in saying things.

01:54:43.620 But the culture is changing dramatically, swinging back towards conservatives.

01:54:49.940 Is it real?

01:54:52.180 Oh, I definitely think it's real.

01:54:54.480 I think that an instance like this, the fact that everyone is in agreement and something that was kind of telling in my article is I quoted Matt Walsh.

01:55:06.440 He commented on the incident, which if you know anything about Matt Walsh, he is not very popular with the leftist.

01:55:15.500 It's true.

01:55:16.460 Yeah, he commented on the incident, just talking about how adultery is wrong and it has an effect on everyone involved, your spouse and your children.

01:55:27.160 It's like the fact that pretty much the entire Internet is on the side of Matt Walsh, I think is very telling.

01:55:33.660 Well, it's great to talk to you.

01:55:36.340 Thank you so much for being on the program and thanks for writing the article.

01:55:40.580 I thought it was really, really, really right on the money.

01:55:44.260 I heard a lot of people all week saying, why is this happening?

01:55:47.300 Why is this so important?

01:55:48.500 Why is this the number one story?

01:55:49.700 And I not only think you're right on, you know, what it says, but it's, you know, it's what I said earlier, because I think people universally know that's wrong.

01:56:00.880 It's wrong.

01:56:01.500 Yeah.

01:56:01.800 And you're a scumbag.

01:56:03.280 But anyway, Lauren, thank you so much.

01:56:05.720 Appreciate it.

01:56:06.120 Thank you.

01:56:06.600 All right.

01:56:06.920 Back in just a minute.

01:56:07.860 Let me tell you about Patriot Mobile.

01:56:09.260 When you think about voting, you probably think about November, a ballot box choice that comes around every couple of years.

01:56:13.900 But what if I told you you're voting every single month, every time you pay a bill, it's a vote, a vote for what kind of country you live in.

01:56:21.180 And if you're paying a woke mobile provider, guess what? 0.97

01:56:23.680 You're casting a ballot for policies and causes that undermine your values, racial or radical gender ideology, abortion on demand, censorship, all the super, super classics.

01:56:34.160 Now, here's the good news.

01:56:34.780 You can change your vote.

01:56:36.320 Patriot Mobile is America's only Christian conservative wireless provider, and they use the same cell towers as the major carrier.

01:56:42.540 So you get excellent coverage, but they actually fight for the values that you believe in.

01:56:48.480 When you switch to Patriot Mobile, a portion of your bill goes to supporting pro-life organizations and first responder groups, religious liberty and the Second Amendment.

01:56:56.200 You're not sacrificing service.

01:56:58.100 You're taking a stand.

01:56:59.880 So make the switch today.

01:57:00.900 Go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT, 972-PATRIOT.

01:57:05.460 Use the promo code Beck for a free month of service.

01:57:08.580 It's PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

01:57:11.020 PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

01:57:12.540 972-PATRIOT.

01:57:15.680 Back.

01:57:16.580 We'll be right back.

01:57:35.000 Welcome to the program.

01:57:36.420 I want to take you to a Charlie Kirk thing.

01:57:41.340 But first, before we go there, I want to show you why it is important.

01:57:45.640 We're going to go to cut two.

01:57:47.320 This is a podcast guest on Fresh and Fit podcast.

01:57:53.260 I don't know when it was.

01:57:56.460 Just talking about wellness, probably.

01:57:58.020 Yeah, right.

01:57:58.720 You tune in.

01:57:59.160 You're thinking, like, I'm going to hear maybe a low-carb diet recipe.

01:58:02.980 All right.

01:58:04.000 Here's a young woman expressing what possibly actually happened to the Jews in Germany.

01:58:11.300 Oh.

01:58:11.960 What do you guys think about Hitler?

01:58:13.080 What if the Jewish did something to the Germans that made them act a certain way, but nobody wants to talk about it. 0.95

01:58:21.180 Like, the Jews don't want to take accountability. 1.00

01:58:23.460 Oh! 0.60

01:58:23.640 That's they do.

01:58:24.540 That's...

01:58:25.160 Yes!

01:58:26.520 I'm with you on that one.

01:58:27.520 Okay!

01:58:28.280 That's why, that's why, like, that was up to something.

01:58:31.360 So the Germans wanted to take them out. 0.92

01:58:33.660 Like, payback.

01:58:34.100 It had to be something.

01:58:35.080 Like, Germans wanted to take them out. 1.00

01:58:36.580 All of them out.

01:58:37.340 It was selfish.

01:58:37.760 They started it.

01:58:42.260 They started it, Glenn.

01:58:44.040 I think, I think I've, I think I've lost a third of my brain cells.

01:58:48.740 Yes.

01:58:50.260 Just listening to that.

01:58:52.840 Wow.

01:58:53.760 A bunch of, like, first of all, there's like 38 people on this podcast.

01:58:57.500 They all look like 22-year-old dolts. 1.00

01:59:00.520 Yeah.

01:59:00.620 And the question, the intro question is, what do you guys think about Hitler?

01:59:03.840 What could possibly go wrong?

01:59:05.560 Right.

01:59:05.980 Okay.

01:59:06.840 So, you know, I don't take anything from, what is it, fresh and fit.

01:59:12.580 However, Charlie Kirk, this is a problem with the youth.

01:59:17.280 Charlie Kirk had a focus group at Turning Point USA.

01:59:19.980 And he wanted to ask some of the people in attendance, why people hate Jews?

01:59:30.260 Listen to this.

01:59:31.320 Does that resonate with you?

01:59:32.680 Oh, yeah.

01:59:33.060 Exactly.

01:59:33.620 You're not anti-Israel.

01:59:34.880 You don't wish them harm.

01:59:36.660 You're not, you know, like cheering on Iran.

01:59:39.020 No, I support Israel.

01:59:40.120 I think they're our ally.

01:59:41.060 I want them.

01:59:41.880 But you would be called an anti-Semite by some people for saying this.

01:59:45.360 And I think that's ridiculous.

01:59:46.300 I don't hate Jews because I think a nation should defend themselves.

01:59:49.980 Exactly.

01:59:50.760 Like, I think that's the most ridiculous thing ever.

01:59:53.660 I feel like it's becoming like the word racism.

01:59:56.160 Like, we just disagree with them.

01:59:57.580 So we just have to call them a name.

01:59:59.240 I don't think they're actually anti-Semitic.

02:00:01.400 I think people just can't agree with them and they can't prove them wrong.

02:00:04.920 So they just throw a word out and be like, you're anti-Semitic for, because you think

02:00:08.940 that we should stop sending our money there.

02:00:10.420 Something that I see amongst the people around, I do see more like general disdain towards,

02:00:15.240 I mean, just being honest, Jewish people.

02:00:17.000 That's correct.

02:00:17.400 Just because they're constantly being told that you hate Jews.

02:00:21.820 And it's like, fine.

02:00:22.860 If you're going to say I hate Jews over and over and over again, like, if I'm going to

02:00:26.400 be convicted of the crime, I might as well do the crime.

02:00:29.020 I fear the same thing happens with all the talk of race.

02:00:32.200 The more we talk about it, the more we bring it up, the more racism actually happens.

02:00:36.220 This is like, I try to tell, thank you for saying this, like, because like, this is,

02:00:41.520 I try to tell these people and they're like, we must get more aggressive.

02:00:44.080 And so like, let me ask a question.

02:00:45.840 If we were to say, if we were to remove, like if people said what Tucker said is anti-Semitic,

02:00:50.320 I don't hold that view.

02:00:51.340 But it's like a lot of people on Twitter are like calling us out and like, whatever,

02:00:56.160 that's not going to happen.

02:00:57.060 But if we were to cancel Tucker, would anti-Semitism increase or decrease?

02:01:03.860 I think increase because that means any supporter of Tucker Carlson's statement,

02:01:07.500 therefore makes them anti-Semitic.

02:01:09.800 An association, 100%.

02:01:11.680 Exactly.

02:01:12.260 But the binary that's presented is that if you don't passionately talk about it, you are a hater.

02:01:19.580 That's probably destructive for everybody involved.

02:01:22.660 So for me, I'm trying to find this new path, which is, I love Israel.

02:01:27.960 I visited there.

02:01:28.620 My wife and I had the best experiences ever.

02:01:30.320 I saw where Jesus rose from the dead and he walked on water.

02:01:32.820 But also I'm an American and I represent a generation that can't afford anything.

02:01:37.840 And that we are like flooded with illegals and no one speaks English and our hospitals are clogged. 1.00

02:01:44.200 I think we need to have the prudence to reject the Jew hate.

02:01:48.100 Like, okay, we're not going to put up with that.

02:01:49.120 That's dumb.

02:01:49.580 But also, if you call everyone an anti-Semite, if they don't take a puritanical view of the Netanyahu government,

02:01:57.840 then I think that's, it's bad for everybody.

02:02:01.520 Okay, so.

02:02:02.640 Wow, that's fascinating conversation.

02:02:03.860 It is.

02:02:04.660 And probably an important conversation to have.

02:02:07.180 But I would like to throw some questions the other direction.

02:02:11.700 So I support Israel, but I don't support going in and fighting their war. 0.97

02:02:17.300 I believe they should fight their own wars.

02:02:20.360 Okay.

02:02:20.900 I don't mind selling them arms, selling them arms.

02:02:25.080 I also think it is in our strategic interest to align ourselves with anyone in a very dangerous region that has the same kind of views as freedom for everybody.

02:02:39.840 Okay.

02:02:41.480 Especially in that region.

02:02:42.820 But again, that doesn't mean I want to fight their wars or I want to go into Iran or any of that stuff.

02:02:50.860 But because I say what I do, people jump on the right, jump to, well, you're just a Jew lover. 0.66

02:02:58.200 And so it is this weird thing because we don't have this conversation about something like this with anybody else.

02:03:09.200 We don't, we, it's, it's Israel.

02:03:11.860 It's Israel. 0.51

02:03:12.600 It's like America, the rest of the world just jumps on America and just blames America for everything.

02:03:21.120 I have news for you.

02:03:21.920 America would have turned Canada into glass by now if the Canadians were lobbying missiles, if they had done, you know, October 7th to Buffalo. 0.60

02:03:34.580 Can you imagine what we would have done if someone did that to us?

02:03:37.800 It would be gone.

02:03:39.740 It would be gone.

02:03:41.580 And we'd all feel justified.

02:03:43.900 And we'd do it ourself.

02:03:45.640 We wouldn't need a coalition.

02:03:47.020 We'd do it ourselves.

02:03:48.320 And if everybody else said, no, no, wait a minute, so, so what?

02:03:53.420 We'd do it.

02:03:54.060 And if we, and if they were still holdouts that were, were planning and plotting that on October 7th, and they were still in charge of the government, do you think we'd stop?

02:04:04.780 We would never stop.

02:04:06.160 So all I want is just what's good for the goose is good for the gander.

02:04:11.380 If, if we would do it, why shouldn't they do it?

02:04:14.920 And, and why should we judge somebody else's war?

02:04:21.200 Again, there's a huge difference between that and let's get our boots on.

02:04:26.540 Let's give them all kinds of stuff.

02:04:29.320 Let's fight their war for them.

02:04:31.920 I don't think they want that.

02:04:33.820 I know they don't want that.

02:04:35.860 Israel was established so they could actually fight their own wars, have a fighting chance because they only had to listen to them. 0.94

02:04:45.300 They, they wouldn't take their own guns away from them and they wouldn't shy away when somebody was trying to exterminate.

02:04:50.700 The other thing is the people who are, are calling people, Jew lovers.

02:04:57.140 Um, I think those are the people that say river to the sea and they have no idea what that means.

02:05:02.260 They have no idea.

02:05:03.940 The Israeli flag, a blue stripe at the bottom, a blue stripe at the top and the star of David in the middle.

02:05:10.120 The top is the river.

02:05:12.420 The bottom is the sea.

02:05:14.200 Israel is in between. 0.97

02:05:16.260 That's what their flag says.

02:05:18.560 So if you're going to take from the river to the sea, there is no Israel. 0.99

02:05:24.340 Okay.

02:05:25.060 It's, it's a basic map of their country.

02:05:29.620 Can I hit one more thing in that?

02:05:31.000 Yeah.

02:05:31.140 Cause there's tons.

02:05:31.980 We could do a whole hour on just that clip.

02:05:33.460 But, uh, the idea, uh, that there's a really dangerous sentiment expressed there, which was, Hey, if you're going to be accused of the, of the crime, uh, well, I guess you might as well do the crime.

02:05:44.080 No.

02:05:44.320 If someone accused you of being a rapist, you shouldn't go out and rape people.

02:05:46.940 That's not a good way of handling that.

02:05:49.200 And the other way to think about this, cause I, every person has an instinct like this.

02:05:53.660 You're being called a bad name.

02:05:55.080 You're like, screw you.

02:05:56.180 You know what I mean?

02:05:56.580 Like you just want to, you want to react based on what they're calling you.

02:05:59.300 When you choose a behavior based on something that someone is accusing you of, you are letting them control your behavior.

02:06:08.560 They are making the decision for you.

02:06:10.360 Oh yeah, you did this.

02:06:11.660 Well, I'm doing that.

02:06:12.740 You're letting them do it.

02:06:14.000 Make the decision based on what you actually believe, right?

02:06:17.460 Don't, don't let them, because they're making you mad, control your behavior.

02:06:21.800 Exactly right.

02:06:23.040 Exactly right.

02:06:24.560 Thank you, Stu.

02:06:25.340 It's been a good week.

02:06:26.100 Yeah.

02:06:26.280 Well, I can't say it was a good week.

02:06:27.840 I've enjoyed you.

02:06:28.720 I've, no, I can't say it.

02:06:30.380 I have tolerated you.

02:06:32.040 You don't need to back off.

02:06:32.840 I haven't even done that.

02:06:34.340 Well.

02:06:34.860 See ya.

02:06:35.420 It's Friday.

02:06:36.720 Bye.

02:06:38.560 This is Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 25, 2025

Are They on Crack？ Rogan, Atlantic Entertain Hunter Biden for President ｜ Guests： Auguste Meyrat & Lauren Washburn ｜ 7⧸25⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript