The Glenn Beck Program - Baghdad v. Benghazi： Trump Isn’t Messing Around ｜ Guests： Kenneth Timmerman & Steve Deace

00:00:00.000 stew is uh stew is with us today in spirit um sort of yeah congratulations on uh the eagles

00:00:13.520 being the eagles uh losing to the seahawks uh yeah that was uh that was that was rough

00:00:18.640 uh however uh every one of their players is in intensive care so i felt a little bit less

00:00:24.700 worse than normal about it okay all right well i'll try to make you feel worse okay okay good um

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00:01:20.920 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

00:01:42.140 hello america and welcome to the glenbeck program a new decade

00:01:50.740 ready to go uh a lot has happened uh the whole iran thing world war three a draft is coming

00:01:59.540 let's have some perspective here and this is coming from me with iran let's have some perspective here

00:02:09.740 i'll give you that ricky gervais also epstein didn't kill himself 60 minutes report last night

00:02:19.240 that and so much more in one minute this is the glenbeck program

00:02:23.920 all right welcome to new year a new year a whole bunch of resolutions we will find an excuse so we

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00:03:55.400 so let's let's start here with just a read a brief recap of uh we're going to war it's world war three

00:04:12.180 maybe maybe not let's uh let's let's not count our chickens before they hatch here

00:04:20.120 um let's talk a little bit here i'm going to next hour really get into who is this guy that we killed

00:04:27.380 why did we kill him what do we know about him uh was this just something that you know donald trump

00:04:35.480 did just half cocked or perhaps is this something that was coming for a long time and yet no one seemed

00:04:43.900 to understand the signs that donald trump was showing starting oh i don't know maybe last spring

00:04:51.580 i'll give you that coming up in an hour but let me just say this world war three i don't think so

00:05:00.120 unless uh iran really goes to town and i think the only place that they would really go to town

00:05:08.740 uh and let everybody know it is israel they might let missiles fly to israel and destroy tel aviv that's

00:05:18.400 what they're they're talking about now if they do that they are betting that that will awaken the arab

00:05:24.520 world and the arab world would unite in a caliphate behind them that is a possibility wash the world in

00:05:33.640 blood however i don't think that they would take on america knowingly so in other words them

00:05:42.600 sending a missile you know from a ship off the off our coast or whatever uh or you know blowing up

00:05:50.020 the presidential motorcade or you know they're threatening the white house i just don't see them

00:05:55.800 doing that directly as a state because we would wipe them off the face of the earth within an hour

00:06:02.660 they kill our president and americans no matter no matter what hollywood is saying today who was it

00:06:10.260 that joked uh we'll give it we'll do it for half price it was george lopez that they said what was it

00:06:16.880 80 million dollar bounty on tronald trump's head correct and uh and um he came out and said oh we do it

00:06:24.460 for half that really would we george one thing that does bring americans together is when you kill our

00:06:31.480 president now um i don't think that they would do that however i do think that they would possibly go

00:06:40.520 after an embassy that's what they were doing led by this guy um that's what they were doing in um in

00:06:48.300 baghdad trying to take our embassy we have a history with iran taking our embassies this is the guy as you

00:06:56.360 will find out next hour there's a good possibility this is the guy that actually orchestrated benghazi

00:07:03.240 so he took over our consulate now he's trying to take over our our embassy

00:07:10.120 no you can't do that um so what's the retaliation and what's the solution

00:07:20.440 retaliation we have to wait to see but it ties into what i'll tell you next hour um uh

00:07:31.580 world war three

00:07:33.740 if it's just us and iran we win and it's not going to be world war three if they really believe that

00:07:45.220 they are put in the position now where the caliphate can happen it would be world war three

00:07:53.320 we'll give you more in it in just a little while but there's no draft coming

00:07:58.900 this this it's amazing how the press works first that donald trump is half cocked no i i can go back

00:08:06.780 to your own reporting and find out all i need to know about how long this has been coming

00:08:13.920 um but the press is now trying to scare people into there's a draft coming no one in the pentagon

00:08:23.280 wants a draft no one no military branch wants a draft the only way that there would be a draft

00:08:31.600 is if the democrats insisted on one because every conservative and every single person in the

00:08:39.420 pentagon does not want a draft because you don't want somebody watching your back that doesn't give

00:08:47.380 a flying crap and doesn't want to be there you only want the people there who are prepared to fight

00:08:54.600 and democrats propose a draft all the time all the time i mean it used to be every single year i don't

00:08:59.700 know if they're still doing it but they would propose a draft every single year because you know

00:09:04.540 their little philosophy that you know not enough white people i think are in the on the front lines

00:09:10.360 they need to turn everything into race but that is a something that the democrats have been

00:09:15.900 talking about for a very long time it's not it's not realistic i mean we're not even at war

00:09:19.560 right this is with iran right now i mean we are in a proxy way and yes we did have a very high

00:09:25.220 profile incident however that incident was covered under our our efforts in iraq he was in iraq uh he

00:09:33.200 yes he was a high level official who was organizing attacks against our troops in the country where we

00:09:38.320 have an authorized military military action he's he's also not uh he's not responsive to the people

00:09:46.000 he's not he does not fall under the elected government that's the thing you have to understand

00:09:53.320 there is an elected government of of iran and then above that there is the supreme council

00:10:00.860 and the supreme council doesn't answer to the elected officials in fact they're the ones

00:10:06.960 orchestrating what all of the officials are doing and who can run and who could be a legitimate

00:10:12.620 candidate so the people have very little say but this guy in particular he only answers to the

00:10:19.600 supreme council which is all of the crazy mullahs he doesn't answer doesn't have to talk to doesn't

00:10:25.380 have to report to doesn't have anything to do with the elected government

00:10:29.140 so what you're talking about is a guy who is rogue who's listening to religious zealots

00:10:37.840 and he's going around the world setting up ways to kill people and to kill americans to kill anybody

00:10:45.020 that stands in the way of the iranian idea of a new caliphate i love i love how they keep bringing

00:10:52.240 in the look we've had intelligence failures before and uh you know who knows what this is they're saying

00:10:57.800 there was an imminent attack and and there's been these you know remember the iraq war uh you went

00:11:02.660 into that and you had nothing and it's like well i guess theoretically this is possible but let's

00:11:07.180 investigate this for a second he's admitted a bunch of this stuff he keeps going on television and saying

00:11:11.940 he's killing americans uh so i don't know i mean unless he's lying now you could definitely argue

00:11:18.180 there's a lack of intelligence in admitting these things on television that's a lack of intelligence but

00:11:22.880 that's the only one i think we're the lack of intelligence in the reporters themselves you know

00:11:28.620 it's that they're not even trying right i mean you just look for things to to target the trump

00:11:33.760 administration here this there's nobody who's arguing that has any credibility that this guy

00:11:41.740 was not guilty and and was one of the most dangerous people in the world you can argue lots

00:11:47.880 of things around the process around it like whoa did did he call nancy pelosi in advance well there

00:11:52.840 i'm sure that would have worked out well we would have found this guy he was he would have been in

00:11:56.400 acapulco before before the the missiles started coming so i i don't i don't you can't do that with

00:12:01.720 this administration they will leak against him on anything and that he has to be you have to be

00:12:07.160 guarding that side of it if you're done this is what happens when you can't work together

00:12:13.540 on anything when there is nothing sacred and it's all about destroying a president when it's all

00:12:21.300 about destroying a president that's what you get the president can't trust you can't talk to you

00:12:26.260 can't bring you in for advice and counsel just has to do it without you because he knows that anything

00:12:34.260 he says in private will immediately be leaked if they either disagree with it or think that they can

00:12:41.620 get a political leg up that's what happens this is not good and trump has to follow the law whether

00:12:47.980 he thinks people are leaking against him anyway but what he doesn't have to do is follow every little

00:12:51.980 traditional disclosure that friends used to give each other back in the day where they would go out

00:12:57.300 and have drinks correct uh at the fancy steakhouse after work he doesn't have to give him that and that

00:13:03.080 is the only thing they seem to be complaining about okay this all relies on trust and who do you trust

00:13:10.540 well 60 minutes is now throwing uh i i don't i i mean they were very careful last night to say

00:13:22.560 well we don't have all of the facts well if if you weren't comfortable with what you were doing

00:13:29.580 you shouldn't do it um but i think they were comfortable in reporting last night it doesn't look

00:13:38.140 like jeffrey epstein was all that sad doesn't look like at least oh you didn't read his note

00:13:45.480 his note was devastating really oh my gosh this guy was on the the note that the note won me over

00:13:52.600 definite suicide really i mean the things he was going through i i almost feel that we shouldn't tell

00:13:59.600 the audience because it may make them so sad that they all hang themselves well i'm gonna risk that oh

00:14:05.500 and we'll go over what happened on 60 minutes last night oh and ricky gervais he remains my hero

00:14:13.400 i love him he legitimately does not care no it's a he's i don't know how he gets away with it but

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00:15:40.780 all right so let's uh let's go through what happened last night on uh 60 minutes

00:15:58.080 with uh jeffrey epstein yeah it's interesting because really this story was out there for such a long

00:16:03.380 time conservatives complained about it for years and years and years that jeffrey epstein was you know

00:16:08.780 the normal target was bill clinton that he was hanging out with and nobody in the media cared about this

00:16:14.720 story nope eventually we got to a point in which the guy who gave the sweetheart deal to epstein

00:16:20.620 was in the trump administration and at that point thousands of reporters swamped to the scene uh to

00:16:30.480 figure out exactly what happened and some of the reporting honestly has been really really good i mean

00:16:34.720 the miami herald probably at the top of that list but there's been some excellent reporting on this

00:16:38.480 and now you know it does seem like the journalists have crossed the line as you know now they care

00:16:43.000 i'm not sure it was all of the journalists i think some of the journalists did care i think it was

00:16:48.320 all of their bosses yeah either didn't care or were being told not to care we know this with the

00:16:54.820 james o'keefe story uh where they were able to get the one reporter who you know was complaining

00:17:00.500 about not being able to get the story out you know years ago yeah so we see we know that as well

00:17:05.980 so the 60 minutes runs a big thing on basically did jeffrey epstein kill himself and one of the

00:17:11.620 guests they have on is a guy who was uh he was a a a doctor who was paid by epstein's brother

00:17:17.880 to figure out the truth so realize that there's a motivation here into telling you that jeffrey

00:17:24.200 epstein didn't kill himself but he is also a credible witness but a credible guy yeah he's done

00:17:28.320 many many uh of these he's very credible so uh sarah i think we have one clip from mike here on uh

00:17:35.280 from dr michael bowden is his name um he is or baden i believe it is um he was a uh this is a guy

00:17:42.620 who's paid by the epstein family to kind of figure out look into what really happened here uh let's listen

00:17:47.560 do you think there was foul play here the forensic evidence released so far including autopsy point

00:17:54.220 much more to murder and strangulation than the suicide and suicidal hanging i hesitate to make

00:18:01.680 a final opinion until all the evidence is in people will say well you're being paid by mark epstein so

00:18:09.320 of course you're going to say that something suspicious is going on that's a reasonable thing

00:18:15.140 for some people to think but our job is to find what the truth is just to find out whether there's

00:18:21.140 a homicide or suicide uh we're uh still haven't gotten all the information and this is not a guy

00:18:27.260 who had dealt with situations like this he had thousands of them here he is talking about how rare

00:18:32.840 it is to see the types of fractures uh from jeffrey jeffrey epstein listen i have never seen

00:18:38.600 three fractures like this in a suicidal hanging sometimes there's a fracture of the higher bone

00:18:45.680 or a fracture of the thyroid cartilage but not three very unusual to have two and not three and

00:18:53.760 going over over a thousand jail hangings suicides in the new york city state prisons over the past

00:19:00.320 40 50 years no one had three fractures no just no one but just no one out of thousands out of 40 years

00:19:10.440 it's pretty amazing uh they and one of the other points he makes is there they have now these pictures

00:19:15.560 have come out they're pretty graphic of of epstein you can see close-ups of his neck and a couple

00:19:20.820 things you see like a line of blood essentially on his neck you do not see blood on the noose that was

00:19:26.420 supposedly used at least in the pictures uh you do not see a point where when you have a typically

00:19:31.820 hanging you put the thing around your neck it sort of slips a little bit so you'd see almost markings

00:19:36.500 of a slippage which they did not see also uh they go into some uh depth on um the fractures which just

00:19:47.980 seem to be completely odd and the fact that this the pictures are more consistent with a wire

00:19:54.140 essentially a wire strangulation than a typical jailhouse hanging of themselves um however the

00:20:03.380 other evidence presented was pretty compelling as well um and you know what do you want to do you

00:20:07.980 want to come up with a motivation for something like this if it's going to happen and the motivation

00:20:11.300 was clear in a suicide note oh and the suicide note was incredibly powerful i mean you'd kill yourself

00:20:17.880 too in this sure sure sure uh he makes several points here number one uh epstein writes kept me

00:20:24.400 in a locked shower for an hour so i mean look you you molest a few hundred teenagers you're not going

00:20:32.940 to be i mean 20 minutes in a shower maybe but an hour in a shower now i know first of all showers are

00:20:41.020 awesome and and as my wife would tell you i've taken too many one hour showers they're just awesome

00:20:46.680 however when you're locked in there against your will for one full hour that's 60 minutes also the

00:20:54.200 name of the show that this happened on that's powerful that's number one coincidence how about

00:20:58.600 this uh it looks like noel who may have been one of the guards sent in burnt food holy cow now the

00:21:08.680 shower you didn't have me but now they're burning the food burnt food i'm i'm starting to get sad myself

00:21:14.000 if i'm thinking this is happening to me right now you're really sad yeah the next part giant bugs

00:21:20.480 crawling on my hands now i i wouldn't that sounds pretty bad i don't know exactly what happens my

00:21:28.160 guess is he wakes up in the middle of the night there's a cockroach on his hand he's not used to

00:21:32.560 this activity uh likely uh he i don't know a lot of people that are that activity but i did live in a

00:21:40.400 couple of residences early in my life yeah early in my life yeah so great um however those three

00:21:45.900 kind of build up you know the the shower for an hour the burnt food the bugs on the hands that's

00:21:50.540 all really bad but it builds really to the final conclusion which is typically the thing you would

00:21:55.440 write before you commit an actual suicide which is no fun exclamation point exclamation point

00:22:03.400 two of them two exclamation points here no fun no fun now of course you go to prison for molesting a

00:22:10.140 bunch of children you assume it's gonna be fun but not here no fun zero fun not even a little fun

00:22:16.600 he specifically says no fun that's the most ridiculous suicide note i've ever heard it doesn't see i mean it

00:22:22.520 looks like a couple things he wanted to bring up to his lawyer it has nothing it doesn't look like a

00:22:26.100 suicide note at all like maybe he's whining to his lawyer for better treatment or whatever but that's not

00:22:31.860 a suicide note unbelievable no no fun and it almost points to the fact that it wasn't a suicide

00:22:39.620 why are you complaining about your conditions if you're about to hang yourself i well unless these

00:22:45.280 are the reasons but those are not reasons no not maybe the giant bugs i might kill myself too if i

00:22:52.860 had giant bugs all over my hands but you know no fun it's not gonna be fun bud you're listening to glenn

00:23:00.160 back you know how every month in order to pay your phone bill you have to soften arm and a leg and

00:23:06.320 mail it to the phone company and to everybody else well you may not what you may not know is in addition

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00:24:12.780 slash back well i can tell you this not having a blaze tv subscription is no fun and i don't want

00:24:20.380 you to kill yourself so go to blaze tv.com use the promo code glenn for 10 bucks off

00:24:24.180 yeah me too

00:24:46.920 welcome to the glenn back program uh and uh mr pat gray who is uh joining us from pat gray

00:24:55.440 unleashed a podcast which you can hear and download wherever you get your podcasts every day hello pat

00:25:00.900 hello glenn uh seems like a long time since you've been here i i know been six six months

00:25:06.680 something like that seven been two weeks two weeks yeah two weeks wow so but a lot has happened in

00:25:12.360 those two weeks gosh a lot christmas and new years and star wars and all of that i was thinking about

00:25:19.340 war but oh but star wars yeah star wars yeah i have a review by the way of 1917 if you've wanted to see

00:25:30.840 this movie wait for the review it's coming up in about an hour from now um also won the golden globe

00:25:39.480 last night for best picture i i i watched it twice watched it twice and it's i'd say that's a good

00:25:46.260 sign generally a movie you hate you don't go to a second time yeah yeah uh this is um this is a really

00:25:54.460 interesting movie the way it was done really interesting better than saving private ryan

00:25:59.860 i'll tell you in an hour all right uh star wars star wars i i was blown away because i didn't

00:26:07.680 expect to like it i loved it i loved it too i thought it was so satisfying here's my here's my

00:26:13.480 theory here's my theory my daughter came out of it now this is hannah and she came out of it and she

00:26:19.200 said i really liked it but it was so predictable and i said what i've got a bad feeling about this all

00:26:27.120 of those things that are in every single movie which they could do without right and uh i said

00:26:32.620 and she said no i mean you know the way it ended blah blah blah and i said did you like the way it

00:26:37.700 ended and she said yes do we have spoiler alerts here that we know i'm not gonna go into it other

00:26:41.860 than that she said yes and i said the difference may be that i remember going to the theater on the

00:26:50.800 first one yeah me too and so i've gone through this i've lived this 40 years and if you don't

00:26:59.000 give me a satisfying ending i'm really pissed that involves the people i care about yes and it did

00:27:06.360 and it did and i thought it tied the storyline up yep of 40 years halfway through that i thought

00:27:12.760 i could not have even been in the room when they were writing this script and going through all the

00:27:19.600 possibilities because the possibilities are endless you could have ended this thing

00:27:23.600 a hundred different ways and i would have just kept coming up with a hundred different ways to end it

00:27:28.960 and everybody would have said let it out of here okay um the way they ended it the pressure of

00:27:36.860 ending that story arc of 40 years is enormous yeah i agree with that and i think that they

00:27:46.420 tied it 40 years yeah i think they've tied it up in a in a in a satisfying way yes and put it all to

00:27:55.640 rest i mean i was 16 years old right began right i'm 58 now that that's a lifetime of loving that movie

00:28:04.260 series amazing it's it's just unbelievable yeah i had tears in my eyes because of that i mean i've

00:28:09.400 lived my whole life with this see i think that i think there's a difference because the people that

00:28:13.900 i have heard that say they don't like it don't remember the first movie i i was what 14 when it

00:28:21.480 came out so i i remember going to the movie and i had the same feeling i had this feeling of this is

00:28:29.620 a milestone in you know stupid milestone but it's a milestone in my life yeah i was there for the first

00:28:36.880 one i'm here for the last one see i i think that's why and i did not see any of the first three in the

00:28:42.760 theater but i saw them all a thousand times sure you know growing up and to me that was my problem

00:28:49.240 with it it didn't seem like they had a plan like it was i thought they went into like you know some

00:28:54.740 of the major developments some of which are in the trailer uh certain people coming back from long

00:28:59.460 absences that seemingly uh were would preclude coming back preclude coming back um those sorts of

00:29:05.720 things just seem like ah crap like the last movie was such a disaster let's ignore that one let's treat

00:29:10.700 that one like halloween three season of the witch where michael myers isn't okay we'll just kind of

00:29:14.840 toss that one off to the side that one wasn't part of the series and let's just bring back a couple of

00:29:19.220 old guys and then try to wrap up everybody at the same time i kind of feel like you know because

00:29:24.020 growing up with this movie i was always told right by george lucas that there was nine of them and

00:29:28.740 there's supposed to be a prequel and then there was a sequel it was gonna be there's gonna be nine

00:29:31.860 stories and like i thought you feel like at the beginning this guy knows where the nine movies are

00:29:36.900 going i got the sense that said at the end of the day this they got out of this last movie they're

00:29:42.400 like all right that was a disaster what do we do next it's not his story at the end though no it's

00:29:47.140 not so it's a whole different guy who's doing it still but it still worked but i think abrams

00:29:53.840 decided early on i'm gonna i'm gonna make this satisfying because last jedi sucked for so many

00:29:59.420 people i'm gonna make this satisfying for people who have lived it their whole lives i agree i think jj

00:30:04.480 abrams was the right guy i agree with that i could do it i feel the same way that you guys are

00:30:10.540 describing about the force awakens because to me it was the first three movies were you know the

00:30:18.020 the prequels were such a disaster oh and i feel like this like rejuvenated brought back this series

00:30:23.560 from the dead i agree i like to force awakens and i like so i really like that one and i feel like a

00:30:28.260 lot of people don't now yeah this this one though but i think it was mainly because i was like oh

00:30:32.860 well this this he did something like it i agree brought it back and i i would put this in with

00:30:37.880 the first three me too i would go one two three and this is this one oh this is number one two three

00:30:43.140 four five six and then this one but the actual 1977 80 83 then this one yeah i i i put that in

00:30:51.220 this category it fit with the old ones much better i thought me too force awakens i really liked

00:30:58.900 i really liked yeah um it was essentially the first movie remade that's basically what they

00:31:04.120 all were you know what was weird is over the holiday we watched we watched them from the

00:31:09.540 beginning we watched them in chronological order in chronological order really yeah uh and we do

00:31:15.020 we didn't watch the first one we watched highlights of the second one and we started really watching

00:31:21.060 them at three so we went three four uh rebel one i think no we went three then rebel one

00:31:31.760 rogue one rogue one and then four and then hot was it solo solo uh then we went jeez he really went deep

00:31:42.700 yeah we went deep we tried to watch them all in chronological order i watched one through eight

00:31:48.000 without the two side movies i liked adding the two side movies in them yeah i i mean i probably

00:31:55.140 should have but uh but i but i didn't and because you don't like them and i don't like them i don't

00:32:00.280 like rogue one that much i like solo um but the first three i thought okay i'll bet i'll bet i was just

00:32:06.840 too hard on the first three no i wasn't hard enough on the first no the first three the first three

00:32:11.760 the sequels are so bad that you mean the prequels the prequels i mean yeah the prequels are so bad

00:32:18.540 they're unwatchable now they really are unwatchable they really are just bad movies and i had to skip

00:32:24.820 all the way through every jar jar binks part i okay no i'm sorry and then when it came to the luke parts

00:32:30.800 in last jedi i had to skip all through that too because they just ruined him it does uh in that last

00:32:36.620 movie does vid angel have a specific jar jar filter that's a great feature to add that would

00:32:42.920 be fantastic because it edits out like you know content you're not supposed to watch for kids or

00:32:47.440 whatever yeah they just have one button that's just jar jar just takes jar jar out of any movie

00:32:51.600 if he's ever appears in another movie it would take him out of that too speaking of this i watched

00:32:56.560 uh what's that hollywood film with uh once upon a time in hollywood yes i watched that on the

00:33:03.480 airplane so it's been edited so i don't know what they took out of it they probably took a lot

00:33:08.980 was it like 22 minutes yeah because it was like four hours in real life so yeah it was like still

00:33:13.280 two hours or two hours and 20 minutes something like that um and i don't know what they took out

00:33:19.360 but that movie is awesome it is the most accurate depiction of the 1970s i've ever seen

00:33:30.160 except that it's not even a true story no it's an officialized version of what happened right

00:33:34.860 right right right but it's but it is i mean you feel that movie could have been made in the 1970s

00:33:40.780 it feels like the 1970s and the way uh uh quentin tarantino did the flashback scenes and the

00:33:50.360 and the have you seen it yeah okay so the way he did the western and the and all the other things

00:33:56.880 i mean it absolutely felt like the 1970s it was definitely well done it was really long

00:34:02.100 in real life not as long as uh the irishman oh yeah i heard that was really good i didn't i only

00:34:09.540 made it about halfway i saw it slow and really long like it's one of those i feel like a lot of this

00:34:16.800 this time this happens with a lot of directors where like you know a movie could be good at

00:34:22.460 one hour 38 minutes and instead it's three hours and 14 minutes and like i that the irishman was

00:34:29.160 like that it was like that that could have easily been cut down to two hours and it would have been

00:34:32.160 fine you would have got it it would have been good it was a good solid i don't think it was

00:34:35.140 any major achievement in the mob movie category but it was a solid you know it was a solid i expected

00:34:42.380 it to be mob movie i mean had everybody in it yeah everybody and it was good like they were all good

00:34:48.600 in it like it was well done it just was it was it didn't feel like some dramatic big event you know

00:34:55.340 and it didn't like it was in the golden globes last night i mean everyone was expecting it to win

00:34:59.080 everything and it didn't win anything anything netflix got completely shut out and netflix did yeah

00:35:04.420 which is funny because they you know gervais started the whole thing yeah basically saying how

00:35:08.460 everyone was going to netflix the netflix now rules speaking of uh streaming services what'd you

00:35:14.260 think of the mandalorians first season now that you've seen the whole thing or i assume you have

00:35:19.280 i liked it i i liked it quite a bit by the end i thought they redeemed themselves in the last few

00:35:25.020 episodes yeah it became quite interesting then yeah i mean but yoda still you take yoda out of it

00:35:31.180 it's nothing i mean baby yoda is really important yeah i know but i'm just saying that it is

00:35:39.400 it's a weak story and weak strong because there's a baby yoda in it yes yes and you know they're

00:35:47.420 saying that baby yoda that that this is the actual future of movies that stars now are dead which i

00:35:56.240 don't i don't agree with um however listen to the review of 1917 i may be contradicting myself but

00:36:04.520 they're saying that stars now are a thing of the past and this is the first the the baby yoda series

00:36:11.380 is the first um hat tip to the future of movies it's an it's it's it's cgi it will be voiced by

00:36:23.900 somebody that we're just going to hold the bank up you know and and rob disney because i don't know if

00:36:30.100 i'm going to sign up for another it's cgi and the lead character your face the face is only seen one

00:36:36.160 time yeah one time you can put anybody under that mask correct and so they're saying now that it's

00:36:42.800 really just the stories and with cgi i mean you know one thing that was amazing to me is when you go

00:36:51.600 back and you watch what was it one of the prequels i can't remember which one but the star wars where

00:36:59.360 um peter what's his name who was running the death star uh remember peter cushing and uh in rogue one

00:37:09.800 and he's he's cgi and you can tell he's been dead for how many years would you have known that carrie

00:37:17.360 fisher was dead not at all not not at all at all they improved it so much from the last time they did

00:37:25.080 it yeah that you couldn't even tell she was cgi you would swear she was alive afterwards all those

00:37:31.100 scenes my daughter's was my daughter was like what she's dead yeah yes three years that amazing three

00:37:38.320 years so i mean you're we're now entering a stage where actors and actresses don't even have to be a

00:37:44.460 part of it do you know that they're making a new james dean film with james dean in it yes he's the star

00:37:51.380 that's amazing of it he's the star of it and who's getting paid his family wow and it's supposedly

00:37:59.140 going to be good well based on what they did with carrie fisher i believe i believe they can do it

00:38:04.460 thank you so much

00:38:05.380 so weird because you didn't when you're watching star wars you don't even think that she's dead

00:38:12.160 it makes her death almost irrelevant yeah i mean it was just so weird very strange so weird

00:38:17.940 all right let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour real estate agents i trust dot com

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00:39:33.020 realestateagentsitrust.com that's realestateagentsitrust.com you're listening to glenn beck

00:39:54.160 you

00:39:54.660 and houses are the same

00:40:08.720 welcome to the uh welcome to the program uh we were just talking off the air about how

00:40:16.340 uh cars are not holding their value anymore because of all of the new technology that is out

00:40:23.300 and uh you know you used to go in and at least i would you know you'd go in and you try to buy a

00:40:29.800 new car but you'd buy the new car you'd buy a 2019 today because you'd get a big savings on it

00:40:35.740 but people are not buying the 2019 because the 2020 has so much more technology on it and if you go

00:40:43.800 back and you look at an uh an older car it looks dated inside and so if you're somebody who trades cars

00:40:51.300 in every four years uh you're gonna start to get hurt um because that car is a it it's almost

00:41:00.420 making the idea of the fleet now this is according to one of the guys we talked to he was the former

00:41:08.280 chairman of the board of gm i think he said gm won't be making cars the way we think about cars today

00:41:15.720 by 2030 he said there'll be fleets and most people won't own their cars and that was such a hard thing

00:41:22.680 for somebody of my age to think not owning a car but the way cars are changing in technology

00:41:29.900 the the only car that's gonna not look completely outdated or be completely outdated is tesla because

00:41:38.620 it will update its software all the time and so when you want that new you know that new thing

00:41:46.260 you just update the car well gm all these other car companies are not doing that which makes the

00:41:54.240 resale value of your car go dramatically down more on houses of the future coming up

00:42:01.540 listening to glenn beck

00:42:03.780 i found an old article from him in 2014 um because i was led down this rabbit trail

00:42:19.900 on trying to figure out uh who suli uh who suli mani was the guy that we killed over uh in baghdad

00:42:28.360 and he's clearly a very bad guy and there's some things that happened prior to his death starting in

00:42:36.960 april of last year that show that this was not a quick decision this has been well thought out for

00:42:46.460 quite some time and things really have changed well as i started doing my research i find this article

00:42:52.740 from uh ken timberman he is the guy who wrote a book called dark forces i completely forgot about it

00:43:00.300 he he wrote this article in 2014 when the book came out 45 seconds it's a book about the dark forces

00:43:08.760 including um suli uh suli mani and i don't think america really understands who we who we killed

00:43:19.020 i mean if you were cheering for osama bin laden's death you should be cheering for this guy's death

00:43:25.120 really if you're cheering for hitler's death uh you should be cheering for this guy's death this is a

00:43:32.140 very very bad guy and no matter what the press or the the um controlled media in iran are trying to

00:43:40.400 tell you that's not the story we give that to you next

00:43:44.640 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment so what is happening in iran are we headed towards

00:44:10.960 world war iii what are the what are the rulers in iran thinking who is this guy we killed in bagdad

00:44:21.060 was the president just going off half cocked that and my review of 1917 when we come back this is the

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00:45:37.440 we go to uh kenneth timberman he is um he's the author of dark forces that came out a few years ago

00:45:56.880 um and he really knows about who this guy was that we we killed um last week at the airport of

00:46:07.480 baghdad a lot of people are upset i don't think you should be upset because i don't think the real

00:46:12.420 iranian people are all that upset either uh they're probably cheering the death of this guy at least the

00:46:20.140 people that want to be free uh welcome to the program ken how are you i'm doing great thanks for

00:46:25.980 having me on glenn you bet important topic okay so tell me who this guy is before you get back to

00:46:33.000 what you really discovered uh in libya tell us just generally who this guy is

00:46:39.100 uh well he is uh as you mentioned he's as bad as bin laden uh he is the chief terrorist of the

00:46:47.000 iranian regime he runs a whole legion of overseas terror operators called the quds force that means the

00:46:54.180 jerusalem force uh their goal is to spread the iranian ideology and the regime itself to over to

00:47:01.600 foreign countries so they're present in lebanon they're present in syria they're present in yemen

00:47:06.660 they're present in iraq afghanistan they're the ones who command terror attacks they're the ones who

00:47:12.840 were going to blow up the saudi ambassador in the watergate hotel in washington dc plant a bomb there

00:47:19.760 because they didn't like the guy take out perhaps a hundred people having lunch in the downtown

00:47:25.520 washington dc this was 2011 uh he blew up the israeli embassies in uh in buenos aires killed

00:47:33.060 86 jews at a jewish center there in 1994 that was also one of their operations he is the worst of the

00:47:40.740 worst and in addition he is the best that they've got so we just took out somebody incredibly important

00:47:47.980 for the regime okay what people don't understand is that the regime the elected regime is all hands

00:47:55.800 selected by the real regime the the mullahs and the ayatollah that actually run everything and this guy

00:48:03.540 did not report to the elected officials he reported right directly to the ayatollah correct he was his

00:48:11.580 right hand man and uh you see again and again pictures of the two of them together uh he was

00:48:17.560 doing the bidding of the supreme leader and i can tell you today glenn that the supreme leader himself

00:48:23.600 personally is shaking in his uh plimsolls um and why do you say that well because he realizes that the

00:48:32.880 u.s no longer is going to be bound by the diplomatic constraints that have held us back in the past uh there

00:48:40.540 has been a kind of taboo if you wish on hitting people like soleimani um for many many years and

00:48:47.240 this is from the state department it's from the pentagon i'll give you one example uh in 2007

00:48:52.180 uh seven they uh his people kidnapped five american soldiers in iraq in karabala and murdered them

00:49:00.380 and instead of striking back at soleimani we released some of his people that had been arrested

00:49:07.900 in iraq soleimani and the quds force were responsible for approximately 600 deaths of

00:49:14.600 u.s soldiers in iraq with uh specially formed uh explosively formed penetrators these are uh

00:49:21.240 you know warheads that are planted in ieds along the road very very deadly i've written about this

00:49:27.160 quite a bit you can see that at kentimmerman.com and he we did nothing we did not retaliate against

00:49:33.820 so now the supreme leader realizes the gloves are off he could be next and certainly for sure

00:49:40.200 the man who replaces soleimani should he conduct similar operations against americans he is definitely

00:49:46.120 going to be next so it's almost as if history is repeating itself in in some ways um under the obama

00:49:52.660 administration uh we had the benghazi consulate attacked and then when iran tries to do it again

00:50:01.760 with a new reagan if you will somebody who thinks a little like reagan uh we don't put up with it

00:50:08.840 we put up with it under um barack obama and in fact your reporting shows that that soleimani was the

00:50:17.500 architect of the benghazi um nightmare he was indeed and i know this uh primarily from iranian sources but

00:50:28.180 also from americans who were who were uh had access to some of the briefings before the 9-11

00:50:33.940 attacks and to a very key document which is in my uh one of my books on benghazi called deception

00:50:40.000 uh this is a defense intelligence agency after action report uh delivered to then director michael

00:50:48.420 flynn michael flynn remember who was uh then the became the national security advisor to president

00:50:54.100 trump and was going to clean house and the intelligence agencies and then and of the deep

00:50:57.960 state well flynn asked the entire defense intelligence community what happened in benghazi

00:51:04.080 on september 11 2012 and i specifically want you to tell me what we knew about the kud's force

00:51:09.840 involvement that means soleimani and the al-qaeda involvement the report that came back which i've

00:51:15.960 published you can see it at kentimmerman.com or in my book deceptions that report came back six pages

00:51:21.880 the first three pages were on the kud's force involvement everything that we knew about them

00:51:25.900 everything that we knew about qasem soleimani in the benghazi attacks blanked out three pages of it

00:51:32.100 and then the last three pages were about al-qaeda and al-qaeda affiliates and there you see a sentence

00:51:37.480 here a sentence there but we knew a lot the u.s intelligence community knew a lot and i've written

00:51:43.060 about that in my books on benghazi all right um let's go to the um the the embassy in baghdad

00:51:52.960 he was the driving force behind that attack absolutely and uh and i think we know pretty

00:52:01.220 clearly by now from what secretary of state pompeo has said and the president the u.s intelligence

00:52:06.780 community knew it they knew that soleimani was behind uh that uh you know they were they were

00:52:12.920 attempting glenn to repeat what happened in benghazi correct they thought that they could uh storm the

00:52:18.100 embassy and that we would just cave and nobody would come there'd be no reinforcements no one would

00:52:23.340 come to the rescue well what a difference a president makes this president immediately sent 100 marines

00:52:29.660 from kuwait they secured the embassy and the attackers dispersed uh as opposed to what happened in

00:52:35.360 benghazi what do you say about the i'm just quoting a headline here millions of angry mourners from all

00:52:43.620 walks of life participate in separate separate funeral ceremonies held in the southwestern city

00:52:49.460 blah blah blah blah blah blah of the uh of the martyr soleimani uh well i don't see them joining in the

00:52:57.660 ranks of martyrdom with him let's just put it that way we've always known the regime is capable of

00:53:03.480 mustering a crowd uh in many cases they pay people to come they they let them get off work they oblige

00:53:10.100 government employees to attend these mass rallies to chant death with america and many times when

00:53:16.700 when the cameras pan out or you get somebody from a uh pro-freedom movement taking a a youtube video and

00:53:23.220 they post it you see that uh when the camera pans out there's nobody in the square there's a there's a

00:53:28.840 tight crowd around the speaker up front and then there's nobody in the rest of the square uh these

00:53:34.100 are rent mobs uh the people of iran who are sick and tired of these tyrants who've been governing them

00:53:40.560 for 40 years and era 40 years of darkness in iran the people of iran are celebrating and i know this

00:53:47.000 i've seen it all over uh social media they're very active in social media when the regime does not block

00:53:52.760 the internet they've been celebrating the demise of qasem soleimani and can't and can't wait until

00:53:58.920 the rest of the tyrants go with him um people are trying to make donald trump look like this was just

00:54:05.920 something that you know he's doing because he wanted people not to pay attention to uh the uh impeachment

00:54:13.120 which is what a lot of conservatives said about the bombing of the aspirin factory during the uh the

00:54:19.780 monica lewinski thing when uh bill clinton was going after osama bin laden who americans didn't

00:54:27.140 know at the time um but this you know i was reading this and it it talked about how we have we've always

00:54:34.440 been following him but the white house told the pentagon i want to know where this guy is 24 7 at all

00:54:41.740 times back in may it was also back in may that um we we put uh the could's force on and the ir what is

00:54:52.100 it the irg uh ci rgc uh put them on uh the terror watch list for the first time which he is you know a

00:55:01.660 controlling member of obviously um there was a defection of a very high uh ranking intelligence

00:55:10.520 officer who seems to be like the uh a uh a walking knock list in a way and he defected in april and

00:55:22.580 brought all kinds of classified documents with him is there any connection between his defection

00:55:28.700 and this killing and the the upping of everything in may right after his defection

00:55:35.260 very good point that you raise glenn and i really haven't heard anybody else

00:55:40.280 connect those dots extremely important you talk about this defector he was the head of the

00:55:46.380 intelligence unit of the islamic republic uh revolutionary guards corps uh and he did come out

00:55:52.820 uh and you know clearly you say a walking knock list he knew everything that the irgc and that the

00:56:00.200 cuts force were doing did he give the united states the ability to track soleimani in real time i don't

00:56:06.560 know i don't i don't know about i'm not asking about that i'm asking did he bring information do you

00:56:12.260 believe that um proved or opened uh the eyes of the administration or the pentagon and was enough

00:56:21.040 evidence to know this guy we have to watch because he's all over the world and we may have to take

00:56:28.300 him out i think what happened is that he essentially made it so crystal clear that soleimani was never

00:56:37.660 going to put down the gloves he was never going to stop killing our people and that we had to take

00:56:42.100 action i think that really i think you're right i think that tipped the balance and that by the way is

00:56:46.480 when you hear mike pompeo he was interviewed right shortly after that defector came out and he said

00:56:51.540 yes we put uh qasem soleimani uh all back on back on the terrorist he was taken off he personally was

00:56:57.940 taken off by barack obama uh at the moment of the iran deal so pompeo said we put him back on the

00:57:04.700 terrorist and some tv interviewer said well does that mean that we're going to do the same thing

00:57:09.240 to him that we did to osama bin laden and pompeo just gives him that icy stare and says he's a

00:57:16.020 terrorist all right so let me ask you a final question where does this go is is iran and the

00:57:25.560 mullahs and the ayatollah are they enough of 12ers that they believe that they're going to wash the

00:57:33.100 world in blood and this is a good thing for them to retaliate or are they in butt uh saving mode and

00:57:40.060 may strike but they're not going to really they're not going to have their fingerprints

00:57:45.480 really well known on anything well let me tell you i've thought about that an awful lot and uh there's

00:57:52.520 something to be said on both sides but here's where i come down on this look at ayatollah khomeini the

00:57:57.340 founder of the islamic republic of iran he died at the age of 88 comfortably in his bed of old age the

00:58:05.600 leaders of this regime they can be 12ers and they can try to send the masses out to martyrdom but they

00:58:11.140 themselves are going to save their rear ends they've got airplanes waiting to take them out of

00:58:15.900 the country should the regime start to fall i think they're going to save themselves and i think the

00:58:21.020 person and the people who have replaced qasem sulaimani are not going to take dramatic action

00:58:26.700 against the united states because they know they're next and is um is this something that

00:58:33.560 uh we play out we would be well advised to play out by playing this almost like the collapse of the

00:58:43.260 soviet union tighten sanctions help the people on the streets uh and make sure everybody knows

00:58:50.240 how evil this regime really is but we don't have to lob any bullets or any men over there

00:58:56.680 absolutely not but and you're right this is like the collapse of the soviet union

00:59:01.540 we can sit back enjoy it but help the people of iran i think what we ought to be doing

00:59:07.300 and apparently we now have the capability of doing this is make sure whenever the regime shuts off the

00:59:13.840 internet that we turn it back on so the people of iran can communicate to the rest of the world

00:59:18.620 so the regime cannot kill in darkness thank you so much i appreciate it kenneth timmerman he is the

00:59:24.580 author of many books one of them dark forces uh you can find him at uh ken timmerman

00:59:30.740 uh dot com all right good news 2020 cybercrime officially over

00:59:37.080 recently 267 million facebook users have reportedly had their names facebook ids and even phone numbers

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01:00:04.260 it's important to understand how cybercrime is affecting you uh this um uh this holiday

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01:01:03.220 promo code back we break for 10 seconds station id

01:01:06.340 you know i have absolutely no interest in uh the foreign press golden globes what yeah i have no

01:01:24.620 interest how will you know what movies they think you should see i'm gonna have to wing it on my own

01:01:30.260 um however ricky gervais is one of my favorites i he is brilliant he is brave his his acting is good

01:01:40.320 his directing is great his writing is great and he's unafraid we need more ricky gervaises listen to

01:01:48.320 what he said in his opening monologue last night at the golden globes he he just handed them their

01:01:57.040 heads which i love which i love you know who he is he's the new don imus that's what don imus

01:02:06.940 used to do and i'm gonna share a story about don imus at the end of the program today but that's how

01:02:13.980 you know people like well don imus he was a racist why would you say those things because why why is

01:02:20.500 ricky saying these things why is he saying that he doesn't care he doesn't care he doesn't care he

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01:02:43.960 then there's a level of celebrity that he has that is he can get away with it at least for a

01:02:50.320 while i mean i think louis ck also had that same level and he was saying things that were really

01:02:54.260 uncomfortable and i remember at times being like i can't believe they allow him to keep saying these

01:02:57.760 things they allow him that's that's so un-american well i know totally right yeah um however of course

01:03:03.000 now we see that that was not eventually he did go away uh after all of that and i don't know if the

01:03:09.400 same thing will happen they're already looking for his old tweets for ricky gervais now they're

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01:04:50.760 welcome back to the program

01:05:17.520 888-727-BECK is the phone number uh we were talking about the golden globes a little bit

01:05:22.660 uh before and ricky gervais lighting up the press uh or the hollywood foreign press and hollywood in

01:05:28.600 general over their pathetic actions uh and and it's funny because they're so critical they're they're

01:05:34.820 able to go on there and make all these speeches about global warming and they can't even stop molesting

01:05:39.140 their actresses it's like can you at least stop touching every single 22 year old that walks by you

01:05:45.660 then you can tell us about the 0.8 degrees temperature rise at that point we'll start

01:05:51.360 listening to you wanting to control the thermostat for the globe so i don't try not grabbing each and

01:05:58.020 every breast that walks by you and then you give us the temperature advice yeah so uh ricky gervais took

01:06:04.660 them down beyond that i don't really care what the hollywood foreign press says about uh any movie

01:06:11.860 i don't i've never what did win a golden globe i've never done that especially i mean the oscars

01:06:18.020 have that status at some level used to i think they used to yeah i think that's i think it's

01:06:24.380 definitely fallen off but there's something about winning best picture as a for an oscar that i think

01:06:29.420 has at least some cachet to it yeah and i think golden globes there's some level because they hit

01:06:35.180 television yeah so you hit maybe a little bit with that i don't know no more than anything else it's just

01:06:41.360 a ricky gervais stand-up thing which i love great it's like a roast yeah it's fantastic and that's

01:06:46.280 exactly what he did last night he roasted them um i think i think 1917 won best picture yeah yeah i did

01:06:54.100 which was a surprise right they were they're expecting it to be maybe the irishman which was

01:06:58.540 okay it was okay it was i didn't think it was fantastic so let me recommend i have uh i saw this

01:07:05.980 movie twice while i was on vacation it's that good um my son and i have been waiting for this film

01:07:14.900 uh for since the first time we saw the the trailer we were like oh my gosh and we love war movies

01:07:23.400 um lone survivor american sniper the pinnacle has got to be saving private ryan and i don't hold out

01:07:32.460 you know hopes that something is going to be as good as saving private ryan uh very often this one

01:07:39.120 uh we did and we convinced mom to come with us and we took two veterans with us of very different wars

01:07:47.600 one was a vietnam veteran and one was a veteran of afghanistan in fact two we took three actually

01:07:54.840 um over the two viewings um and two of them were from afghanistan all of us walked in walking in with

01:08:05.680 high high hopes and we all walked out with our hopes and expectations surpassed uh it is i mean

01:08:17.960 we were all hoping that it would be good as good as saving private ryan and we all came back out

01:08:25.020 going i think it's better i think it's better than saving private ryan and that that is i mean that's

01:08:31.520 a really high standard and warning now that i've said that your expectations are going to be so high

01:08:37.240 you're going to be like no it wasn't that's basically the highest compliment you can pay to a war movie

01:08:42.940 here's why i'm a big fan of alfred hitchcock and alfred hitchcock did a movie that very few people

01:08:50.860 saw called rope with jimmy stewart and uh he wanted it to be with no edits and he wanted it to be with

01:08:59.740 no edits because two reasons one it was a stage play and two uh he felt it drew you into the movie

01:09:07.740 more if you never take your eyes off you feel like you're in the room so that has three edits in

01:09:13.900 it and i think they're 18 minutes apart something like that uh this movie the director wanted to do

01:09:21.180 the same thing now the longest stretch i'm told was eight minutes an eight minute take however i cannot

01:09:30.360 see the edits in this movie i don't know where they edited sometimes you know it's really easy they go

01:09:35.860 down a you know a dark shadowy hallway and you you know there's the edit i don't know where the edits

01:09:42.160 are in this one uh and it the reason why that makes a difference is because it's all shot from their

01:09:49.960 perspective so it's all shot as if you're standing in the trenches and you're bumping by all the people

01:09:59.400 and you know you're sitting on a body or you're right there running with them on the field it is

01:10:06.960 it it makes this movie an experience i i want to see it on imax because i think imax would be

01:10:15.440 awesome with this movie um so i think it changes the story the feeling of this movie it becomes an

01:10:27.180 experience and not just a movie and world war one was one of the most brutal uh wars in in all of our

01:10:36.900 history uh and or at least modern history and i don't think we can really truly imagine what it

01:10:44.120 was like and that kind of bothered me going in i thought oh geez this thing's going to be so bloody

01:10:51.560 uh but it wasn't um it it it is impactful and you the only thing missing from this movie is the smell

01:11:03.440 um but you gain an understanding without the you know blood's blood soaked ocean and beaches

01:11:14.040 it's it's it's really weird uh it's i don't think nearly as graphic as saving private ryan and yet

01:11:23.780 even without the graphics it makes saving private ryan in some ways and and no offense to that because

01:11:30.700 i hold it in the highest regard in some ways it feels like a disneyfied version of war

01:11:36.920 and it's never felt this way before but it did this time because this one you don't see the hollywood

01:11:46.020 actors this one revolves around two guys and i don't really know who they who they are they might

01:11:54.860 be famous i don't know i don't really care um but they became just people that were on the nameless

01:12:03.300 faceless guys who fought and died in world war one and there are some big names in this but they play

01:12:09.960 very small parts and so you it becomes just these people that you didn't know and that changes the

01:12:22.200 experience as well and then there's something else that the director did that maybe is my imagination

01:12:28.600 but i don't think it is um i haven't read about it anywhere um and it's something that's so subtle

01:12:34.880 i don't know if most people will even notice but did you see the ken burn not ken burns documentary um

01:12:40.400 uh what's his name made lord of the rings uh the documentary that was made on world war one

01:12:45.820 peter jackson peter jackson where he colorized everything he cleaned up the film did you ever see

01:12:51.080 that i think i did it's amazing it's amazing um it's it's only amazing because it becomes

01:12:58.580 real to you for the first time world war one has always seemed black and white fuzzy you know

01:13:05.280 choppy movements and fast you know it it's not real it's not that long ago they colorized the a lot

01:13:12.800 of that world war ii stuff with hitler up in the you know his hideaway there i mean that's not even

01:13:18.140 that long ago so this becomes real and and world war one was real to me because my grandfather

01:13:24.400 my grandfather on the back side he was in world war one and we had one of those old oval pictures

01:13:31.100 with the round glass on it do you remember even seeing those they were from around the world war

01:13:35.680 one period uh and uh he was in his uniform and it was colorized because they didn't have color film

01:13:42.920 back then and so it was colorized there are parts of this movie especially towards the end where he's

01:13:49.220 washed the color out so much that it and i don't think the average person would know this but it

01:13:55.440 looks a lot like the peter jackson it looks a lot like that photograph that i remember so while it

01:14:02.040 becomes real he's also enhanced it with his use of color to make it even more real if you saw those

01:14:11.680 pictures or you watched peter jackson he he didn't bring it i don't know at least part of it felt like

01:14:19.940 it didn't bring it all the way to today it still had that feeling of of yesterday at least towards the

01:14:28.060 end maybe it was my imagination but i don't think so the storyline the the the shots the all of it

01:14:38.060 is just exactly what we hoped uh that it would be in my opinion my wife liked it um all the vets that

01:14:47.940 went with me all said at the end that is only lacking the smell that's only lacking the smell

01:14:55.360 um we all agreed because we walked out and none of us were willing to say it

01:15:01.060 we all said it like this i i i think that's better than saving private ryan we all were just

01:15:10.120 we all have reverence for that movie um but this you leave you leave the theater saving private ryan

01:15:18.380 you you really understood what war was really like world war ii was like you'll have the same

01:15:25.460 feeling about world war one but in this one it's as if you're going to witness the act of heroism as

01:15:32.940 if there was a camera as if you were there because you become part of it and the movie stars with great

01:15:41.280 special effects all just go away this makes saving private ryan feel like a movie a disneyfied kind

01:15:50.900 of movie um without more blood or gore and saying that this is a movie cheapens it but saying this

01:15:59.180 is a film makes it into something with pretense and this doesn't have any pretense i think this is in

01:16:05.600 a category of its own i think this is a war experience i think you go into this and you're going to feel

01:16:14.520 like you were in the trenches it rings true it rings authentic and personally i think the slogan of

01:16:22.040 the movie should be don't see 1917 live it

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01:17:53.320 for up to 50 off now this is the glenbeck program

01:18:23.320 hey we have to thank uh frank miller and dick green for uh making the decision to be the first

01:18:33.760 buffalo clearance and first buffalo new york uh station to carry the glenbeck program

01:18:40.360 we are uh so appreciative of that and we are thrilled to be on wlvl hometown am 1340 and fm 105.3

01:18:50.100 in uh in buffalo and you you join us on a good day because uh today's the day that uh

01:18:56.440 stew lost to the seahawks and uh welcome the new affiliate with uh thinking about an nfl football

01:19:03.880 right now on a very tough weekend for the bills fans as well you want to you want to align yourself

01:19:09.060 with evil is that what you want is that what you want to do sorry seattle um uh oh it's crushing

01:19:15.020 this is of course the one day a year you should know this if you're a new listener in buffalo

01:19:18.880 the one day a year glen cares about sports yeah which is the day after the eagles lose yeah i

01:19:24.400 don't care it's the only day he cares because he wants to torture me about it yes and i and i

01:19:28.640 relish that i appreciate that i know you do you know uh i could certainly point out it was unfortunate

01:19:36.080 that you know most of the players on the team at this point were not even in the league at the

01:19:41.560 beginning of the season yeah it doesn't really matter it seems like potentially there's a strategy

01:19:46.120 to take out the one healthy player they had i can point that out but that would make me sound

01:19:50.980 like a complainer which of course it would make you sound like a sore loser yeah somebody who's just

01:19:56.100 uh you know well what about i don't i don't engage in what about is the only good i mean the only good

01:20:02.340 thing about it is uh most of the people around here unlike you because you have a real strong rooting

01:20:08.320 interest of the seattle seahawks as of today uh but uh everyone here are cowboys fans did the

01:20:15.020 seattle seahawks beat the uh eagles uh they did yeah they well at least they practiced squad

01:20:19.940 preseason version of the eagles yes they did beat them um however most of the people around here are

01:20:25.280 are cowboys fans and it's it's very difficult for them to really talk trash to anybody at this point

01:20:33.300 i mean the browns fans are talking trash but i can i can switch teams at any time yeah that's true

01:20:38.460 matter i have no loyalty so i can anybody who beats the eagles i'm there you're like so many people

01:20:44.320 in politics right now you just go with whatever position's popular at that moment that's so i was

01:20:48.520 with i was with somebody who uh wanted so desperately to tease you about the seahawks and i said you're

01:20:56.380 not you're you're not teasing him right now and he's like oh no he's very superstitious no stew has

01:21:02.440 rules you don't like you don't talk about it until at least half time is that true you don't engage

01:21:08.400 i have to know the context of this i am very understanding of uh i feel like if i talk trash

01:21:16.360 about my team they will definitely lose like it's that moment when i start talking trash and i get

01:21:22.800 confident that they always lose so i never get confident and and they still lose a lot but at

01:21:28.600 least they win a few games before they lose and of course there was the glorious uh only it's only

01:21:32.840 two super bowls ago where uh the uh the the miracle of all miracles occurred and the eagles

01:21:38.240 actually won the super bowl um and i will never forget it it's the only it's really the defining

01:21:43.600 moment of my life at this point i don't know says a lot about my life experience but hey these people

01:21:50.860 you're the guy who you're the guy who bought your wife a new oven for christmas oh we're all out of

01:21:57.800 time wait but i talk about that there's a lot more to tell him oh shoot no let's just i but let's

01:22:03.000 just point out that stew for christmas thought it would be a good idea to buy his wife an oven

01:22:10.500 because as stew will tell you the little women need to be kept at home you know cooking in the kitchen

01:22:18.360 i i don't but unfortunately we are completely out of time for him to define it any other way

01:22:25.640 we still have some back in a minute an hour you're listening to glenn beck

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01:23:33.440 safe.com slash glenn that's simply safe.com slash glenn i don't know about you stew but we have to play

01:23:39.900 that clip uh because i i mean that sounded a lot like my grandpa right before he died you know he's just

01:23:47.840 kind of like and we did a lot of stuff and uh it was great we built it we built a farm one year

01:23:57.400 and it was uh better than all the other farms and you're like you're joe are you are you are you

01:24:07.700 okay he sounded really slow and slurry and he seems to be turning the intensity down down somehow which

01:24:14.460 is it didn't seem possible no it didn't it didn't we're going to talk to steve days here next uh because

01:24:20.060 we're going to get into politics now uh with uh with iowa right around the corner steve is probably

01:24:27.380 not probably he is the best on the ground at politics in iowa he lives there he knows it inside

01:24:35.400 and out and he'll give us the real feeling on the ground uh coming up in in just a second

01:24:41.500 whoa

01:24:58.960 i don't know about you but i'm blown away that we're not talking about impeachment we're now

01:25:10.000 talking about something even more serious how this president has endangered people's lives

01:25:16.760 and how this reckless president is just stirring up trouble in the middle east a perfectly calm area

01:25:25.360 that we had mastered uh-huh uh-huh so now this is the new attack now he's a warmonger

01:25:35.780 okay why are they doing this because they don't have anyone with any ideas that anyone wants to hear

01:25:44.400 we go to iowa and the best guy to talk to about politics and how things are shaping up in iowa

01:25:52.560 is steve days from the blaze he's lived there forever he knows all of the players so we get his

01:25:59.220 view of the campaign trail in iowa and what's to come in one minute this is the glenbeck program

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01:27:35.220 all right steve dace from iowa and from the steve dace program which can be heard on this network

01:27:48.540 every day right after uh my show on the blaze radio network and tv network steve welcome

01:27:55.520 gentlemen happy new year i'm just patiently waiting for those articles of impeachment to be filed how are

01:28:01.620 you oh just uh it's electric isn't it i mean it's just electric they've it's almost like they've

01:28:08.140 forgotten about them you know the democrats are now just on right on to something else oh my gosh i ran

01:28:14.260 that's why he should be out of here indeed 2018 ended with trump's a nazi so give him all your guns

01:28:20.740 and 2019 ended with trump is an existential clear and present danger to our democracy so let's sit on

01:28:27.100 these articles of impeachment for three damn weeks makes it crazy just crazy um okay steve let's talk

01:28:33.120 about iowa and what's happening with the democratic party i want to play a clip from joe biden and listen

01:28:40.560 to this he sounds like my grandpa did right before he passed away where he's not really fully engaged here

01:28:47.840 listen to this iran announced today that it's accelerating this nuclear program guess who loses

01:28:56.800 that i suppose america and its allies as us there was an airtight agreement we had with inspectors on

01:29:04.140 the ground the most intrusive inspection in all of human history not hyperbole we knew exactly we're in

01:29:11.340 every single facility the international atomic energy agency and they were not violent they're

01:29:17.540 not good guys but they were not moving is it just me or is he sound a little uh

01:29:25.920 unexcited unexcited let's put it that way well i thought robert stack's voiced character in beavis

01:29:34.660 butthead to america actually did the most intrusive inspections in human history but that aside um i

01:29:42.380 you know what you're pointing out glenn is what i have been saying on on my show for the last couple

01:29:46.440 of months and and i'm not trying to be hot takey so i i got that hot take out of the way and i want to

01:29:51.740 be really serious this he sounds like the average guy who's 80 years old he does lived a long life and

01:29:58.040 done a lot in his life and and been in a lot in a lot of high stress situations yes i i don't think

01:30:04.140 he can do the job and i think that if if he were leading a rival investment group to take over a

01:30:10.360 fortune 500 publicly traded company and you were in the other investment group i think you could at

01:30:15.640 least get a hearing in front of a judge about his competency level of whether he's legally competent

01:30:19.840 or not i agree and i think that's and i think that's why he has not taken off in this race and if

01:30:26.900 you live here in iowa you see two joe bidens um you see the one in the ads he's running a great ad

01:30:32.260 right now again looking at it from a democratic mindset he's running a great ad right now and he

01:30:36.980 sounds presidential about how terrible trump is and if i only listen to that ad and i was a rural iowan

01:30:42.600 who remembered him for with barack obama for eight years that's the guy i would vote for but if i went

01:30:48.320 out there on the campaign trail and actually saw him without the makeup and without the script and

01:30:53.000 just interacted with him retail style i would walk away shaking my head thinking i i don't know that

01:30:57.820 this guy can be president and i think that's why you know when he first burst onto the scene

01:31:02.480 last march he had you know poll numbers on the national level into the 40s we've never seen

01:31:07.580 anything like this really maybe since fred thompson was your flavor of the month 10 years ago and then

01:31:12.680 the more and more voters in iowa new hampshire have gotten a chance to look at him you've seen his

01:31:17.340 numbers on the state level have flatlined compared to just the national name id contest and it's because

01:31:22.760 when you look at him up close you just don't think he's up to the job but he but he still is

01:31:27.620 number one he still is is he going to take iowa do you think i don't i don't believe he'll win iowa

01:31:32.820 and i think you know national polling in prime in these primaries is irrelevant and here's why

01:31:38.320 it doesn't matter what anybody in new york's opinion or california or montana yes or new mexico's

01:31:44.200 opinion is they're not voting right now and by the time the process gets to them a lot of these

01:31:48.380 candidates are going to be gone and a lot of candidates are gone already so it really only matters

01:31:52.600 right now what iowa new hampshire and then nevada and south carolina thing all right so what is

01:31:57.660 happening in iowa what's happening in iowa is you know democrats have lanes just like republicans do

01:32:03.840 with evangelicals and libertarians and the bush wing well there's wings in the democratic and you

01:32:08.760 know ted cruz used to call them lanes there's there's lanes in the democratic party as well and

01:32:12.820 the problem they're having is no one is able to break out of their native lane to consolidate

01:32:18.380 support and so what we have now is you have pete budigich he is the candidate of the uh white

01:32:23.860 suburbanites who desperately want a virtue signal to the leftists who hate them who who you know drive

01:32:29.100 a subaru live in a cul-de-sac with a coexist bumper sticker and they love pete budigich because they're

01:32:34.080 anxious to show you they're not a homophobe they've not looked at his they've not looked at his

01:32:38.000 qualifications that's his only qualification to them and then you have the the college campus feminist

01:32:44.020 hard left crowd loves elizabeth warren and then you have you know your old school democratic you

01:32:50.660 know traditional labor socially moderate uh by today's standards anyway democratic party that

01:32:56.820 likes joe biden and these and you've got these candidates now and bernie sanders is in there he's

01:33:01.800 got his own base you know that he's sort of the ron paul of the democratic party has his own insurgency

01:33:07.320 base and he's eating into some of elizabeth warren's a little bit as well but these four right now it is

01:33:12.780 very fluid um impeachment has chloroformed the room it's like if you open the door you would

01:33:18.400 realize it's a zero it's a zero oxygen room i couldn't breathe in here it there's it's made

01:33:23.920 everything stale so i would take all polling numbers and everything else and i would not listen

01:33:28.840 to any of that until about a week from now i will tell you that you know the the bloomberg register

01:33:34.680 iowa poll has been pretty good over the years that's ann seltzer's group i think she's actually with

01:33:39.720 cnn now they actually called me yesterday so i'm worried about how tight their uh turnout numbers

01:33:45.140 are if they're calling me for a democratic poll okay but i would i would wait and see what their

01:33:50.560 numbers show and then i would wait for this last debate before the caucuses and i could just throw

01:33:56.120 in one more thing too this is this is i mean february 3rd we don't know what the weather's going to be

01:34:00.660 like so let's say there's a massive ice storm and rural iowans can't get to their caucus site

01:34:05.220 but a bunch of campus feminists can just walk across the quad at iowa iowa state grinnell etc

01:34:10.400 that could make a huge difference where this is concerned and then glenn something your audience

01:34:14.840 needs to know is the way that the iowa caucuses are structured in the democratic side is different

01:34:20.020 than in the republican side you know you're not going to get four or five six candidates with two

01:34:23.880 percent on the democratic side they're going to have a straw poll for relevancy right away and they

01:34:28.820 get in that room you know 10 years ago in the 08 caucuses when it was open on both ends

01:34:32.660 my caucus site we shared a site with the democrats in the in the hall over us we could not hear

01:34:38.880 ourselves think it was like a labor rally and so they get into that room and the emotion and the

01:34:43.680 and the ethos begins and the id starts to flow and and there's wide swings of opinions and college

01:34:49.480 girls start bringing their their moms and grandmas and say don't you want to vote for elizabeth

01:34:53.500 warren i i think you know that creates a very fluid environment i do think we know who the top four

01:34:59.880 are going to be i think though knowing the order is tough and keep in mind not since 1989 1988 was the

01:35:07.080 last time there was a contested democratic caucus that the winner of the iowa caucuses did not win

01:35:12.780 the the nomination so anyone who tells you iowa doesn't matter just doesn't know history or they're

01:35:19.300 just not telling you the truth so what are the iowans waiting for what are they looking for

01:35:25.580 uh that would be game changing in the next couple of weeks this is really all about there's one issue

01:35:32.120 that is paramount who can defeat donald trump the problem is while that you would think and we've

01:35:36.960 seen if you've seen this in the republican party in the past well we anybody but obama but the problem

01:35:41.500 is there's not an agreement on what that looks like does a technocrat who doesn't address divisive

01:35:47.720 issues and gives you a reassuring persona like a mitt romney does that beat barack obama

01:35:52.220 does putting mit romney or barack obama on a national stage to have a worldview clash like

01:35:57.360 a rick santorum or a newt gingrich does that do it and so there's the same arguments happening in

01:36:02.020 the democratic side i know it sounds nuts to us but if you follow their media and their twitter

01:36:07.360 they think the reason they're losing to him is they're not nasty enough and they don't lie as much

01:36:11.900 um and and so there's that there's that debate that is and i know stew follows that so i'm sure he

01:36:17.400 can verify that for me so there's that whole debate and then there's the debate of we need a

01:36:22.080 mainstream american source all right and so you know there's that that's that's actually what joe

01:36:27.660 biden and pete budigich are both running for that pete budigich never ever mentions homosexuality in

01:36:32.840 his ads here um he doesn't come across as any kind of activist no effeminacy or anything of that nature

01:36:39.800 he talks about being a soldier a mayor of a small town in a red state and so he is he is he has kind of

01:36:46.040 eaten into some of joe biden's support with that crowd as well do you think that there the couple

01:36:51.520 of narratives that come out of this at least in the political media is one the caucus sort of

01:36:57.300 situation you talked about earlier that's raucous and really you know has passionate supporters is a

01:37:02.000 big indicator of potential upside for bernie sanders and that you get into the room where it looks like

01:37:08.300 warren's finishing third or fourth and those sanders people are going to bring the warren people

01:37:12.880 over to sanders at the last minute and that you know with his fundraising numbers he's doing well

01:37:17.460 in new hampshire there's a good poll for him today that i mean there is a path here for bernie sanders

01:37:22.220 to be the nominee do you buy into that i do and i didn't a few months ago his i know it sounds morbid

01:37:28.820 but we started off talking about joe biden's competency so let's just go ahead and you know and round

01:37:33.520 third while we're at it here but his candidacy has taken off since his heart attack he was dead in the

01:37:38.180 water he was pulling single digits in iowa single digits nationally he was behind elizabeth warren in

01:37:44.940 new hampshire um his his heart attack has as has if you go back and look at where his metrics were

01:37:51.740 pre that event to where they have been since there's no question that that has been a galvanizing moment

01:37:57.240 so you have to ask yourself what the hell is wrong with people i mean a heart attack in an old guy

01:38:04.880 ronald reagan even i mean that is not uh good news for somebody who's walking into a very high

01:38:13.180 stress job no but i think it i think for his base it sort of coalesced them that hey we've got a

01:38:20.380 window of opportunity to go full soviet we can't lose this that was number one and then and then and

01:38:25.960 then number two is elizabeth warren made the mistake of being honest well as honest as she was willing to

01:38:32.260 be you know she was the clear front runner she was getting challenged hey show your work on your

01:38:36.300 medicare for all plan and like the true wellesley college for women dean of faculty she's always wanted

01:38:41.460 to be she thought you bet i'll put this all in a white paper and convince you that my one size fits

01:38:46.860 all plan that you hated about obamacare supersizing it you'll like it even more and and even though

01:38:52.540 it's what a lot of democrats believe it was a politically amateurish move and i think it made a lot

01:38:57.740 of people that thought hey maybe she could beat trump think if she's going to fall for the banana

01:39:01.920 in the tailpipe at the first if she's going to answer the first booty political booty call here

01:39:07.080 then she can't lie well enough to do this gig she's just she's just too much of a true believer and i

01:39:13.080 think that has that crushed her numbers because she had really eaten into a lot of sanders numbers

01:39:17.720 she was kind of his softer side of sears and when she showed that she could not match up uh politically

01:39:23.680 with with what they thought was going to be necessary to win she's imploded bernie has risen

01:39:28.860 and then you've and now you've got budigich and biden fighting to be this more mainline candidate

01:39:35.040 you've got this amy klobuchar who uh from minnesota it's a neighboring state who's not going to win here

01:39:40.740 but if you get into that room and elizabeth warren or and or bernie sanders's support is eaten up by the

01:39:45.800 other she could maybe surprise and finish in the top three she would only be taking votes away from pete

01:39:50.960 budigich and joe biden so that's why i think this thing is very very fluid and i would caution

01:39:55.660 anybody to make any dramatic pronouncements here until we get another week with that being said

01:40:01.760 dramatic pronouncements i would like if it were held today not not in a couple of weeks but today

01:40:08.260 what would you say the landscape is if it were held today it's going to be 50 degrees in iowa today

01:40:15.400 and it's beautiful weather if it would have be held today we'd break a turnout record that'd be the

01:40:19.920 highest voted in iowa caucuses of all time by either party and then i think it would really

01:40:24.740 just come down to when we get in the room can bernie sanders and or elizabeth warren's supporters

01:40:32.120 you know whether it's the soviet id versus the feminist id what wins out there and that's you know

01:40:38.000 that's that's a little bit like you know uh me asking me to forecast an apocalyptic event i hopefully

01:40:43.140 don't want to be around here for so i don't know the answer to that but it would come down to if one of

01:40:47.980 those two in the rooms across iowa can can absorb the other support if they can one of those two

01:40:54.620 would win if not then i think pete budigich would win but i don't think it would be an impressive win

01:40:59.460 for anybody right now i think it's still very fluid steve thank you so much uh make sure you follow

01:41:05.980 steve at steve uh dace show you can uh hear steve dace on this network on blaze radio and tv network

01:41:15.320 uh and just join us at blaze tv we'll talk to you again soon my friend uh as we get closer to uh iowa

01:41:24.420 all right joe biden let me let me give you some unsolicited advice from uh from an old geezer here

01:41:39.540 coming up on 20 years of marriage on uh wednesday 20 years of marriage and 20 years wow yeah why is

01:41:46.760 she i don't know one gets it happy wife happy life that's why that's why that's my motto that's

01:41:52.780 why i'm that's why the x chair is what she received for christmas she got the x chair and she even

01:41:59.280 she was like oh i completely forgot about that oh you got it not for a second but she tried

01:42:07.400 uh and she's she is now swiveling her way to a happy happy day patented dynamic variable lumbar

01:42:15.700 support 10 different settings the x chair is what you and those around need for a comfortable day

01:42:22.160 with an x chair 30 day no questions asked guarantee of satisfaction you have zero risk most companies

01:42:28.620 can't make that kind of offer but most companies are next year don't settle for less than the best

01:42:33.840 make sure you get an x chair today x chair on sale for a hundred dollars a hundred dollars off just go

01:42:40.140 to x chair beck.com that's x chair beck.com hundred dollars off at 1-844-4x chair or x chair beck.com

01:42:49.660 use the promo code beck we break for 10 seconds station id

01:42:54.040 so i was um in in thinking about things sometimes i can get away and and think about things that are

01:43:11.660 right not right at the front of my face but uh a little far off in the distance and i was talking

01:43:18.960 to uh stew today about how i think you have to start being really careful about buying cars now

01:43:25.460 because i don't think you're good advice right after i got a new one so i appreciate that thank

01:43:30.660 you you're always timely with this stuff thank you thank you thank you i think i said not to buy a

01:43:36.860 house right after you bought the house yeah right after that yeah you said definitely don't whatever

01:43:40.720 you do don't don't do that don't do that um okay so here's uh here's here's a thought we were talking

01:43:48.320 about cars earlier cars are going to get harder for resale because if you look at the 19s compared

01:43:56.040 to the 20s a lot of these cars that you you used to buy uh at least i used to you'd buy the 19 in 20

01:44:05.700 because it was new they were motivated to sell it blah blah blah and the body style really didn't

01:44:12.340 change that much well it's not the body styles that are changing it's the electronics that are

01:44:17.620 changing it's the software that's changing and really only tesla is ups is uh upgrading you know

01:44:24.720 every time there's new software they just send it to the car and so technology is going to is tracking

01:44:31.700 out i think we're also in a period of time with houses that housing has changed if you go to

01:44:38.160 california and you look at houses houses out west especially um they no longer have the formal dining

01:44:45.000 room and the formal living room which none of us have used in for how many years i mean thanksgiving

01:44:51.500 yeah the time you own that's it that's it um the rest of it is just wasted space houses are changing

01:44:58.220 and i think they're changing in the same way that victorian homes changed you know there was an

01:45:03.640 era when everybody wanted that victorian home and then that era was over and like nobody for a long

01:45:10.300 time wanted a victorian home and i think that's where our homes are because technology is changing

01:45:18.160 and the use of space is changing and i have to tell you stew i think i'm at the beginning of the road

01:45:24.360 coming to where you have always been and that is lease lease your car lease your lease your house

01:45:33.040 i'm a big renting fan yeah and i'm not yeah i love it but of course now i'm not renting so now you're

01:45:40.380 telling me it's a good time to rent no i'm not what's happening right now no i say we're at the

01:45:44.040 beginning of this i think in 10 years time that's going to be the wave of the future because

01:45:49.360 why own something it's like a phone you know that people are leasing iphones now you have it for a

01:45:56.620 year and you trade it in for the next program yeah right uh everything's changing so fast now

01:46:02.500 that you kind of wonder what what is going to be permanent in 10 years what does the permanency

01:46:11.580 even look like yeah there's that idea where you pay a lot for quality now and it'll last forever and

01:46:16.360 that seems less and less like it's real yeah this is the glenbeck program american financing

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01:47:33.220 americanfinancing.net you get all the latest on iowa uh from steve days every single day on blaze tv.com

01:47:39.540 go there get a subscription use the promo code glenn and save 10 bucks

01:47:43.380 so

01:47:47.540 so

01:47:51.540 so

01:48:09.540 a personal note um i lost a uh a friend and a

01:48:16.100 an idol of mine uh over the holiday season uh don imus

01:48:22.740 uh don

01:48:25.380 um

01:48:27.300 the last message i got from don was august 19th

01:48:32.100 and it was this it was just a picture of him

01:48:36.020 and it just it said

01:48:38.580 at the bottom

01:48:40.580 it could have been taken at the wake

01:48:43.880 no

01:48:45.300 i mean look how bad it is i mean that's he would have appreciated

01:48:48.500 yeah yes yes he would have uh he would have and uh all he wrote was glenn beck

01:48:53.740 uh glenn beck is my leader to which i responded you still looking this sexy

01:49:02.700 uh

01:49:06.540 i'm going the thing is he was so brutal

01:49:12.780 in his in his humor that uh he appreciated it coming back to him

01:49:17.340 oh he liked it he respected people who who knew you know it's like ricky

01:49:23.100 gervais i think ricky gervais is today's don imus um you know they're jokes

01:49:30.700 they're jokes they're not there's nothing more behind them they're jokes

01:49:35.740 what's the what's the meanest thing i can say

01:49:39.500 as a joke and if he meant it he wouldn't have said it as a joke

01:49:44.140 he would have said it and said no i really mean that

01:49:47.980 this don had a problem with anyone who was a fraud

01:49:53.180 don had a problem with anyone who uh really didn't know what they believed in

01:49:59.660 and and were cowardly uh and and and that meant really even

01:50:07.100 coming after him i remember the first time i was on his show his tv show i was

01:50:11.180 scared out of my mind because you are you're dealing with i think the brightest mind on

01:50:18.860 radio he was by far the smartest most well-read

01:50:24.620 genius on on radio legend legend absolute legend he is talk radio wouldn't exist if it

01:50:32.780 wasn't for don imus sports talk radio definitely wouldn't exist right uh sports talk radio wouldn't

01:50:38.220 exist uh howard stern probably wouldn't exist no he believes that trail for sure i mean don imus

01:50:44.220 is in a category of the hall of fame that only really is the rarefied air of of

01:50:54.620 uh bob hope and uh uh jack benny i mean he is he is the pioneer of radio as it's done today

01:51:05.980 um and no matter what anybody says he was not a racist he was not a racist uh he and i'm not an

01:51:18.380 apologist for tom or for don if they were or tom or tom for that matter you know uh bill if if if

01:51:26.380 he had racist tendencies uh i would say something the other thing is he wasn't right wing either

01:51:34.380 i was reading a column about him shortly it was pretty glowing other than this uh and at some

01:51:40.460 section of the article the person wrote was he a right wing kook yes but and then wasn't not anything

01:51:48.140 like why would you put why would you put don imus why would the press put don imus on to the the

01:51:57.100 white house press dinner yeah during the during the monica lewinski trial or shortly thereafter

01:52:07.580 knowing what he was going to say it was a terrible idea from the start because they thought he was

01:52:14.220 a friend a game player he was a game player john don was not a game player uh at any stretch when

01:52:22.700 he looked at bill clinton and made his jokes about you know he'll he'll sleep with any fat chick

01:52:31.420 to his face it was phenomenal uh and he kept going he just kept going crossing swords with him

01:52:42.860 was one of the greatest experiences of my life knowing don imus and being able to um

01:52:54.460 foster a relationship with him i went back and i listened to some of the old things that we had

01:52:59.980 done together and i looked at some of the things that we wrote to each other one of my one of the last

01:53:04.700 pictures he showed he sent to me uh he sent a picture of him in the hospital and he just looked like

01:53:11.580 dog crap and uh and all it said was at least i'm not fat like you

01:53:17.660 i mean he's brilliant it's brilliant it's just brilliant just brilliant and he

01:53:30.220 i said something to him like in my i went on the air with him and i did not know i knew he was

01:53:37.340 he was saying this guy's crazy this guy's absolutely out of his mind crazy um and so when i

01:53:44.380 went to his show i knew don respects i think don respects people who are smart and can cross swords

01:53:52.380 with him and hold their own and i could be just as sarcastic and dark as don could be any day and

01:54:00.380 uh so i decided to really go after him i don't remember what it was but i remember we went into

01:54:05.100 the break and they held me and they went into a break and he looked at me and this is how much of

01:54:10.220 a racist he was he looked at me and he smiled and i said how was that and he said that was good

01:54:17.820 and then he looked down and he said i know you're interested in native american history and i said uh

01:54:27.260 yes and he said there's a book that you'll really appreciate and he told me about a book i can't

01:54:33.900 remember what it was now i have it in my library and he said any thoughts of we were the good guys

01:54:41.180 there it'll be it'll all be dispelled when you read this and i said oh okay i'll read it and i did

01:54:50.780 it showed to me how deep of a thinker he was how much he knew who his guests were uh and how not racist

01:54:59.900 he was and then we got back on the air and hammered each other some more and in my first or second

01:55:07.580 email i think it was maybe my first i made the joke about how deidre his wife wanted him to die

01:55:14.220 before he burned through all of the cash and uh and i felt i sent it and it was one of it wasn't that

01:55:21.820 nice it was really i do remember this it was much meaner than what you just described yeah it was really

01:55:27.660 mean and uh i felt so bad after i sent it and i thought what if i didn't put a smiley face he'd

01:55:34.300 kill you if you put a smiley face right and i can't put a smiley face what have he so i wrote to him

01:55:40.060 before he wrote back and i said hey don just i just want you to know i was joking in the last he wrote

01:55:45.180 back and he said you and i will not be friends if you ever write something like that to me again

01:55:49.340 if you don't think i can take a joke and know what a joke is from you we're not going to be friends

01:55:55.500 yeah that's the only thing that you ever did that pissed him off yeah yeah because he knew

01:56:01.020 what a joke was right and ricky gervais knows what do you know how many times he said at the

01:56:07.260 beginning of his golden globes it's just a joke he said it all up at the very beginning yeah and took

01:56:13.740 himself down first right before he took anybody else down right and he's like i don't care i just don't

01:56:19.180 care and that was don imus now let me tell you something the the rest of the story you've probably

01:56:26.140 heard me tell the story before uh that i was sitting in roger ales office and roger said to me

01:56:32.700 and i don't know if i revealed that it was roger ales that said this on the air

01:56:36.220 um but uh roger ales said to me you know what your problem is you won't play the game

01:56:40.780 and i said no no i no i won't and uh he said that's the problem look do you not think i knew

01:56:55.180 what al sharpton wanted now what what he was talking about was don imus

01:57:02.460 he said do you not think that that al sharpton called me before he sent a busload of people over

01:57:10.940 here to pick it against don imus did he did you not think that we had already negotiated what was

01:57:17.900 how this was going to end he just needed a pound of flesh he wanted don's pound of flesh so i gave

01:57:24.540 it to him and someday i'll get a pound of flesh from him that's the way it works i knew that nbc knew

01:57:31.580 that we all know that but don wasn't a game player either and don refused to play the game

01:57:42.860 that should be a badge of honor

01:57:47.340 that should be that should be in his obituary

01:57:52.140 that's what people should be talking about not the lie that he was a racist he wasn't

01:57:57.340 that was something that was perpetrated on him to destroy him because he wouldn't play the game as

01:58:07.660 soon as everything became about politics and have to be about choosing sides don didn't choose sides

01:58:16.140 john don first of all always chose funny don't cut funny

01:58:23.820 there isn't anyone in within the sound of my voice

01:58:34.140 maybe perhaps two comedians

01:58:37.980 that refuse to cut funny

01:58:42.300 that used to be the deal

01:58:45.420 we all knew it was a joke get over it

01:58:48.700 even ricky gervais said last night uh going into the golden globes he said yeah well i've turned

01:58:55.900 everything over to the attorneys because i don't want to be sued for anything

01:59:01.660 so he had to run everything through the nbc attorneys so nobody in the room would sue him

01:59:09.980 it's a joke

01:59:18.620 i was surprised at how hard

01:59:22.540 i knew it would be a hard day and i'm glad i wasn't on the air for a couple of days after i heard

01:59:28.140 about dawn because i wouldn't have been able to keep my composure

01:59:32.060 i lost a friend

01:59:42.220 i lost a childhood idol and hero

01:59:45.420 and this industry

02:00:03.740 lost one of the greatest minds to ever be on public airwaves

02:00:09.660 i've never done this before

02:00:25.900 but when i found out

02:00:28.940 from an email from pat

02:00:30.220 i couldn't really even speak to my own family for a while

02:00:42.060 and so i went out in the dark and in the cold

02:00:47.260 and lowered my flag

02:00:49.260 because i think america

02:00:59.740 also lost somebody

02:01:02.460 who no matter how he voted or what he believed was the best politician

02:01:09.100 he was a an american an american original

02:01:13.100 and american that always stood

02:01:22.620 and said the truth

02:01:25.020 no matter the cost

02:01:30.540 thanks pat

02:01:32.060 and what's doris kearns goodwin gonna do now i mean where is she gonna be

02:01:35.900 where is she where's kiki friedman now

02:01:38.780 it sucks that he's dead but at least he's not fat like you

02:01:41.500 got that going on

02:01:46.140 he would have hated everything i just said oh gosh he would have hated everything i just said

02:01:51.180 he would have loved it if i i roasted him uh and uh

02:01:58.940 maybe someday done no don't give him what he wants

02:02:01.820 don't give him what he wants he's not gonna win

02:02:04.860 damn him

02:02:08.220 all right by the way

02:02:09.580 anyway i wrote to uh deirdre

02:02:15.660 and um

02:02:19.100 i would ask you that you would keep his family

02:02:23.100 in prayers

02:02:25.980 for this reason and hopefully it's all over now

02:02:29.900 but i can't imagine being married to a man like that in multiple ways

02:02:35.660 um but um

02:02:39.260 knowing who he really was

02:02:42.220 and and then seeing how he was remembered

02:02:46.780 by the press after a lifetime of goodness

02:02:52.300 and a lifetime of laughs and a life i mean he had his problems and he admitted all of those

02:02:57.580 problems

02:02:57.980 but uh to be remembered the way the press tried to paint him uh had to be hard and i would just ask you

02:03:06.460 would keep uh his family and in their prayers even though her diet in the end is what killed him but at

02:03:13.580 least she has the cash

02:03:16.140 somewhere somewhere in the u.s and that way didn't it had to uh somewhere in the u.s every 23 seconds

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02:03:52.460 now right now is your last chance to get 25 off an arsenal of sensors and cameras covering every inch

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02:04:06.780 just kept that expensive price up and expected you to believe that this is what it really cost

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02:04:41.500 you're listening to glenn beck

02:04:55.740 today we're going to tell you the truth about everything you need to know about the guy we killed

02:05:09.420 in baghdad and what's coming with iran and it's definitely has it definitely has nothing to do with

02:05:18.060 the draft we'll explain tonight five o'clock on blaze tv

The Glenn Beck Program - January 06, 2020

Baghdad v. Benghazi： Trump Isn’t Messing Around ｜ Guests： Kenneth Timmerman & Steve Deace ｜ 1⧸6⧸20

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