00:00:10.920Make sure you have somebody really good, somebody with experience, somebody who has a track record of being one of the best sellers of real estate in your area.
00:00:21.780Somebody who knows how to promote the their website.
00:00:29.620There are several things that you probably don't even think about when you're when you're asking for a real estate agent to come on over.
00:00:38.080Yeah, if you have a good agent, too, it's something that you can take advantage of in the times when you're not buying and selling to when you have like a repair you need.
00:02:52.300Because you are rolling the dice with all of your information if you're not safeguarded against cybercriminals and all the stuff they can do to steal your information and your identity.
00:03:05.700It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives.
00:03:09.980Every day we put our information at risk on the Internet.
00:03:13.160And cybercriminals just keep finding new ways to steal identities.
00:03:16.360You need somebody who is a watchdog that will at least bark when something seems wrong or they hear a knock on the door or a twig break outside the window.
00:03:29.780Nobody can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses, but you can keep what's yours with LifeLock identity theft protection.
00:03:38.740Join now and save up to 25% off your first year at LifeLock.com.
00:03:42.900Call 1-800-LIFELOCK or head to LifeLock.com, use the promo code BECK, and save 25%.
00:03:49.560Tonight I have a Wednesday night special we'll tell you about here in just a second.
00:04:09.380And next week we are going into the financial sector, something we've been working on for weeks, something I've been warning you about for the last couple of years at least.
00:04:18.400There are big, big, big changes that are being made right now at the national bank level.
00:04:27.560All of the big banks are changing things, and they are clearing a runway to be able to cancel anyone that needs to be canceled.
00:04:41.300Yesterday, Representative Ted Budd, he's a member of the House Financial Services Committee, warned that the cancel culture is coming now through the banking and financial services firms.
00:04:56.560We told you this, this is part of the Great Reset, but it is now coming.
00:05:03.640A net is being laid, and you need to understand this.
00:05:09.020Right now, they are targeting, it seems, the members of Congress who voted to challenge the 2020 election results, just as Democrats did in 2001, 2005, and 2017.
00:05:24.720But apparently, you can't do that anymore.
00:05:28.880So now the banks are saying that we have the right to cancel doing any kind of services for these people.
00:05:41.660So I want you to understand what banking services mean.
00:05:45.080It's not just that you can keep your cash under your mattress.
00:05:49.240It means that you can't go and have a savings account, a checking account.
00:05:57.020You can't start a business online and have anybody do PayPal.
00:06:45.720So if you were going to buy something from MyPillow and you wanted to spread it out, now this financial service firm is saying, we're not going to do business with MyPillow and Mike Lindell.
00:06:57.940So when we ask you to become a member of the blaze, we use financial services.
00:07:08.040We don't have your credit card number.
00:07:10.340We don't keep your credit card number.
00:07:12.360We don't want your credit card number.
00:07:14.420That goes through a firm, a banking services firm, and they charge your card.
00:07:24.880We don't have anything to do with that.
00:07:27.400They charge your card and keep everything secure.
00:10:44.060They will not take my belief in the goodness of the American people, in the decency of the American people, and in the decency of America when it is allowed to be run by the American people.
00:11:03.080Well, the problem is now, we are moving to an oligarchy.
00:11:08.500We are moving to a place to where these giant corporations can do whatever they want.
00:24:51.520And he's so, like Glenn Greenwald has been pretty active in smacking down the sort of cancel culture.
00:24:58.620We're a woke wing of the Democratic movement these days.
00:25:02.040Two and a half years ago, he writes, when Alex Jones of Infowars was kicked off a series of tech platforms and a clearly coordinated decision.
00:25:10.260I knew this was not going to be an isolated thing, given that people like Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy said on the ouster of Jones, it was just a good first step.
00:25:21.100It seemed obvious the tactic was not going to be confined to a few actors.
00:25:25.640But corporate media critics insisted the precedent would not be applied more broadly.
00:25:31.420CNN's so-and-so said, I don't think that we're going to be seeing big tech take action against Fox News anytime soon.
00:25:43.920Just a few years ago, a few years later, calls to ban Fox are not only common, they're intensifying with media voices from CNN to MSNBC and former Media Matters critic to the Washington Post columnists, yada, yada, all on board.
00:26:02.500The movement crested this week with a letter from California House Democrats, Anna Eshoo and Jerry McNerney, written to the CEOs of cable providers like Comcast, AT&T, Verizon, Cox and Dish.
00:26:18.160They demanded to know if these providers are planning to continue to continue to carry Fox News, Newsmax and OAN.
00:26:26.220I want to read point number seven from this congressional letter.
00:26:31.820Are you planning to continue carrying Fox News, Newsmax and OAN on U-Verse, DirecTV and AT&T TV, both now and beyond any contract renewal date?
00:26:46.160Have you or have you ever been a member of a company that is carrying OAN?
00:26:59.720It should chill every journalist to the bone.
00:27:04.340This sequence of events is ominous because a similar match set of hearings and interrogations back in 2017, when senators like Mazie Rono and Judiciary Committee hearing demanded that platforms like Google and Facebook come up with a mission statement to prevent the foment of discord, accelerated the content moderation movement that we now see on platforms.
00:27:29.740Sequences like this, the government requests of speech reduction made to companies subject to federal regulation, make the content moderation decisions of private firms, a serious First Amendment issue.
00:30:43.980There was a guy who set himself on fire in Tunisia months before the other guy did that is credited in a way of starting the, um, the Tunisian riots, which led to the Arab Spring.
00:31:19.800Why is it we can, we are not all up in arms with our local school boards and our teachers and the teachers unions just based on the number of suicides that we've had from kids.
00:31:37.500Because you don't ever see those pictures.
00:39:55.800We are preserving now encyclopedias as far back as we can, and then when they're updated, to be able to document the changes in our dictionaries and in our encyclopedias.
00:40:33.740You just deleted a book that was a bestseller three, four years ago on why transgenderism, why girls and boys are different scientifically.
00:40:49.620Unless you have a physical copy of it.
00:40:53.040Please start thinking about owning physical copies of important books.
00:40:59.640I want to tell you about American Financing.
00:41:04.480American Financing can help you right now refinance your mortgage.
00:41:08.340It is going to become very difficult for you to get a mortgage, for you to get a low-interest mortgage.
00:41:17.560Quite honestly, the way things are going with the news today about what the financial services are doing, it might be hard for you just to get a loan.
00:41:25.460You can save hundreds of dollars a month right now.
00:41:28.020Maybe even over $1,000 if you consolidate your high-interest credit cards into your mortgage without resetting your mortgage.
00:41:37.660I want you to go to the family-owned and operated American Financing.
00:42:52.220And if you deny it, if you are working against it, wrath is coming your way.
00:42:59.460Those who are not complying to what are called ESG standards, and that is environmental, social justice, or governmental standards, are going to find it hard to get loans as a business.
00:43:15.560It will be very difficult to do anything as a business, including getting loans at a business.
00:43:23.780Because the banks are now targeting or discussing, targeting anybody who's into fossil fuels.
00:43:31.240Anybody that is a huge footprint, unless you comply to these new ESG rules, you're not going to be able to do business.
00:43:40.280Because that's why the car companies are coming out with all of the, we're going to be all green by 2030, 2035.
00:43:47.180We're not going to have a combustion engine.
00:44:41.820That's not really the best for your car.
00:44:44.480Cold really does a lot of damage to your car.
00:44:48.020And that's when most repairs really start to happen, is at the end of seasons and during the snow and cold weather.
00:44:56.840If you don't have a warranty left on your car, it can be a little white knuckle as you're driving and you see that check engine light come on.
00:45:05.940I know I have a truck that I want to drive till the doors fall off on it.
00:45:10.280It's at our ranch and we use it all the time.
00:51:35.360Now, it's not entirely because of, you know, we're cutting back and and cutting back on, you know, fuels that we have grown to trust, you know, and gone all to windmills.
00:52:24.200I was actually very curious to hear that you have backup from gas, because most people, of course, just get the backup from the electricity grid, which, of course, simply means that they get all the subsidies.
00:52:35.540And they push on all the cost of still driving the rest of the electricity system to typically the poorer rate pairs.
00:52:45.400So in some sense, you're absolutely right.
00:52:47.800Most of this is something that supports rich people a lot and supports a lot of virtue signaling, but actually does fairly little to cut carbon emissions.
00:52:57.760And you're right about the idea that what the Texas, the terrible incident in Texas last week, I think shows most clearly not, you know, was it windmills fault or was it the gas or the cold power fire plants or even the nuclear plant that dropped off for a while?
00:53:15.280Well, it's much more a question saying without stable power, you're really up Creek.
00:53:26.120If you go to many developing countries, one of the things you see is they all have a diesel generator because they know they can't trust the power system.
00:53:33.400And that is one of the reasons why they're trapped in poverty, because you don't want to invest in a place where you don't have sustainable power.
00:53:40.980That's why we cannot imagine ourselves run just off of wind and solar, although people love to say that, because what are you going to do when the sun is not shining and the wind is not blowing?
00:53:51.460And remember, people then, you know, sort of facility, I'm not sure whether that's an affair, but they very easily say, oh, we'll just have batteries.
00:54:01.420Remember, you need a lot of batteries right now.
00:54:04.120The U.S. have batteries enough to support 14 seconds of the U.S. electricity consumption.
00:55:37.620And, you know, because he was democratically voted in, they actually got a new power line from the main grid, mostly powered by coal, in a couple weeks.
00:55:46.920And, oh, and the prices dropped by two-thirds.
00:55:49.680And, again, you know, this is not to discourage the fact that, yes, solar and wind have a space.
00:55:57.660You know, in California, if you have little, if you have some solar, it can actually cut off the very top peak usage around noon when you need it for air conditioning.
00:56:39.360They represent courage, faith, reason, scientific thinking, solvency in a time of runaway debt, national security and sovereignty over unchecked borders, freedom, the freedoms that are guaranteed under the Bill of Rights.
00:57:02.160Membership comes with a wealth of benefits and discounts for you, but it also comes with a group of people that are standing up and fighting and want you in the fight as well to be able to fight for these things that we all are supposed to believe in.
00:57:15.800I mean, I always thought we did, but apparently we don't.
00:57:37.080We're with Bjorn Lomborg, the author of False Alarm, another book.
00:57:53.460I was telling you last hour books that you should get and in print, False Alarm is one of those.
00:58:00.600I don't know if Bjorn is as concerned as I am, but I think that, you know, anyone who is skeptical on the solutions or the Green New Deal or the Paris Accords are going to have some problems in the future.
00:58:21.560Let me, Bjorn, if I could go back to something you wrote several years ago.
00:58:24.560I refer to this often is something you wrote in Global Policy, Volume 7, Issue 1 in 2016 about the Paris Accord.
00:58:32.100And you talk about what would happen if the Paris Climate Agreement was actually, if everyone fully participated in it and everything went the way they said it would and no one broke any rules.
00:58:45.520The impact of this, which has caused so much consternation here in the United States about whether we're going to be in it or not, is so minuscule, it seems almost impossible to imagine that it's caused this much conversation.
00:59:02.640And what we showed in that article was that even if everyone did what everybody has promised, and this is the UN's own estimate, the cuts by 2030 would be equivalent to reducing temperatures by the end of the century by less than 0.05 degrees Fahrenheit.
01:00:04.960And, of course, that's what we're now coming up to, realizing, oh, wait, if you actually want to fix this, you need a lot more and it's going to be a lot harder and a lot more expensive.
01:00:55.560This comes from the idea that the UN and the UN Climate Panel was, in 2018, asked to produce a report that shows what will it take to get to something that's almost impossible, namely less than two degrees centigrade.
01:01:11.860What will it take to do something almost impossible?
01:01:14.480Not surprisingly, they came back with a report that said, you will have to do something almost impossible by 2030.
01:01:21.140That was interpreted by people to say, this was 12 years ago, but 12 years from then, in 2018.
01:01:30.620So people just came out and said, we have 12 years to solve global warming.
01:01:37.680But the reality is, no, we have 12 years if we want to do something that's almost impossible, that nobody has argued is actually the best outcome.
01:01:47.660And in many ways, it's probably one of the most silly things to imagine that we could do, because it's going to be phenomenally expensive.
01:01:55.880And at the margin, it'll actually help very little extra.
01:01:59.040So I want to go into what is being proposed now and what you see coming our way and what society actually looks like if these things are implemented.
01:02:13.880I want to do that here in just a second.
01:02:16.100But before we leave the Paris Accords, I read just last week, or maybe it was this week, that China has built three times more coal power plants than the rest of the world combined in the last year.
01:02:34.060And they said, don't worry, we have to do this now, but we're going to be compliant and we'll hit all of our goals by 2050.
01:02:49.040Well, actually, China is smarter than that, because China has promised that they are going to peak their emissions by 2030, and they're then going to get it down to zero in 2060.
01:03:00.200Now, if you're going to peak something, wouldn't you want to push it up as far up as you could?
01:03:04.780So in some sense, it makes a lot of sense to say we're going to build a lot of power plants, and then we can peak at a really high level.
01:03:16.080The other bit, promising that they'll go to net zero in 2060, I think was particularly clever, because it both means that they're going to do this after everyone else has done it, and it also means that they've shown goodwill.
01:03:29.800But remember, in their proposal for Paris, they actually not only proposed that they were going to go net zero by 2060, they also...
01:03:53.980Right now, LifeLock, there's enough things that you have to worry about throughout the day without also having to constantly be concerned that somebody's going to try to steal all your information and identity online.
01:04:04.480We live now in a digital age, and the threats posed by cybercrime, it's not only real, but it's growing day by day.
01:04:12.120This is why you need LifeLock to act as a buffer between you and cybercriminals.
01:04:17.240It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives, and every day we put our information at risk online.
01:04:25.860Cybercriminals finding new ways to steal our identities, especially with COVID.
01:04:30.000Nobody can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses, but with LifeLock, you have the best watchdog out there for you.
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01:04:46.500So make sure you use the promo code BECK and check out.
01:06:25.040Bjorn, tell me about the Green New Deal as proposed if it goes through and all of these deals that seemingly the left is ready to impose on the country.
01:06:43.560What do we look like when it's fully operational, this Death Star?
01:06:49.120So the Green New Deal is a lot of different things.
01:06:52.580And my speciality is looking at the climate part of this.
01:06:56.900So there's a lot of other things involved in it.
01:06:59.500But certainly the Green New Deal, just on the climate part, is a very expensive bid to basically make sure that America becomes not dependent on fossil fuels,
01:07:11.220basically just carbon neutral by 2050 or even before.
01:07:15.860Biden has promised to make the electricity grid carbon neutral already by 2035.
01:39:05.660I will refuse to call it an insurrection problems at the Capitol.
01:39:10.280The response and who's to blame and what's the bad information that created this and all of the bad information that created the summer of 2020.
01:39:20.860And a lot of what we've seen over the last decade,
01:41:44.900and the business elite class in America that doesn't want people discussing the unfairness of our economic system and a game that has been rigged against the working man.
01:41:57.380Let's make everybody hate each other along identity issues and race issues and talk about that and not address any of the economic issues that are really impacting working class Americans.
01:44:45.460what has changed about this whole relentless preaching on climate change is its deep penetration now into government and business.
01:44:54.660It is no longer just a turtleneck sweater bearded tree huggers who strangely were all women shouting from the mountaintops.
01:45:04.260It's now the most powerful business suit elites forcing this message on the masses spearheaded by the world economic forum.
01:45:14.060The great reset has a new oligarchy of billionaires united now with governments and corporations to market socialism as the ultimate solution to apocalypse.
01:45:24.660It is imperative that you know what this is just follow the science follow the instructions of your overlords,
01:48:43.940It's where they land on a planet, and the guy does something offensive to one of their statues or history, something to do with history or a god or something, and he's going to go to jail.
01:48:57.840And the way that they keep him out of jail is that everybody votes.
01:49:01.660It's basically an electronic thumbs up, thumbs down.
01:49:46.560My question is, out of all of these, with all of this cancel culture and all of these Twitters and Amazons and banks especially,
01:49:55.500why is there not an insurgence of conservative alternatives to any of those?
01:50:02.400Do you want the real answer or do you want, you know, an answer that everyone, okay, so here's the, here's the real answer.
01:50:11.320What, two weeks ago, a media service, I don't remember, I had never even heard of it, went up, it, it maybe, I think it, it had a subscription, subscription service, but it was small.
01:50:30.080And it sold for a quarter of a billion dollars, quarter of a billion dollars.
01:50:38.000And it was, it wasn't, it was nowhere near the size of a fraction of the, of the blaze, which is now the largest subscription service in the world.
01:50:50.760We are easily, easily worth more than that, easily.
01:51:01.940So you can't get the investors to invest big money, to develop tech, to, I mean, if we, if we were something that was worth a billion dollars,
01:51:14.780you would have investors that would want a part of that, and you could use that money to be able to develop new technology.
01:51:24.260I can't tell you how much new technology I have wanted to develop and haven't been able to because nobody's doing it for free.
01:51:34.840Nobody wants to work with a conservative.
01:51:37.040And I've watched them develop things that, you know, we were way ahead on in Silicon Valley because they have the money and the investors.
01:51:47.040Conservatives always, and this is something that is good, I think, we look for investments that pay off.
01:52:36.340And you can't with the way things are being herded now.
01:52:42.980Remember, Congress just issued a letter to not just the cable and satellite companies, but also all of the cloud storage, all of the ISPs, anybody like Facebook or anybody that does any service.
01:52:58.620Are you planning on continuing doing work with them after your contracts expire?
01:56:21.600They haven't talked about it really at all.
01:56:24.460And now the woman who worked very closely with Andrew Cuomo, as she would tell it too closely, has now come out with an even more detailed story.