The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ 11⧸30⧸21

00:00:00.000 Hey, today's podcast is all about you listening to people all over the country, what they're

00:00:04.240 dealing with, and so much more.

00:00:06.120 I think you will really get a lot out of today's podcast.

00:00:15.740 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:00:23.840 Pat Gray is joining us just for a quick second because he knows something about inflation.

00:00:30.520 Because he has a cookie company called Kexi Cookies, and they are heavy in, let's say, butter.

00:00:42.700 You could say that.

00:00:44.000 You could say that.

00:00:45.040 They have some butter in them.

00:00:47.980 Yeah, you don't want to eat them while outside because it could congeal in your bloodstream,

00:00:55.520 and that would not be good.

00:00:57.260 But I wanted to talk to you about what are you seeing in inflation?

00:01:03.700 A lot of inflation.

00:01:06.860 Virtually everything.

00:01:07.860 Every ingredient has gone way up.

00:01:11.200 And for the first, you know, it's been going on for like a year or more.

00:01:16.700 And so for a long time, we just ate it.

00:01:19.840 We just ate the difference.

00:01:21.540 But eventually, you have to raise your price.

00:01:25.140 Have you raised your price?

00:01:26.060 Mm-hmm.

00:01:26.540 Wow.

00:01:27.260 Yeah.

00:01:27.820 I know that kills you.

00:01:28.880 Yeah.

00:01:29.200 It hurts.

00:01:30.320 But then we raised the price to include shipping, though.

00:01:35.060 And shipping is probably one of the most expensive aspects of it.

00:01:38.260 Yeah, it is.

00:01:38.720 But between the ingredients and the shipping, inflation really hurts.

00:01:45.260 Really hurts.

00:01:46.020 When butter goes up, when sugar goes up, when eggs go up, all that stuff goes into the cookies.

00:01:52.160 I was telling Stu, I went into a Costco, and I picked up five steaks, you know, just a pack of five steaks.

00:01:59.500 Mm-hmm.

00:02:00.280 They were $80.

00:02:01.800 Yeah.

00:02:02.580 $80.

00:02:03.300 Yeah, I know.

00:02:04.180 I was like, what, are you kidding me?

00:02:06.940 I know.

00:02:08.340 I mean, it's real.

00:02:09.080 They are becoming golden calves again.

00:02:12.860 We get, we usually, we have a tradition that on Christmas Eve, we buy one of those steak roasts.

00:02:17.620 Yeah, yeah.

00:02:17.920 Like, it's a rib steak.

00:02:18.580 Mm-hmm.

00:02:19.020 Oh, so good.

00:02:19.920 Yeah.

00:02:20.400 And usually, they're a lot.

00:02:22.180 But this year, they're, I don't know, $300 or something.

00:02:26.840 Oh, my gosh.

00:02:27.400 So, we're just, I mean, we're going to get kibbles and bits this year.

00:02:31.520 Seriously.

00:02:32.380 For Christmas Eve.

00:02:33.360 I mean, I can afford, you know, inflation.

00:02:37.500 Yeah.

00:02:38.040 Yeah.

00:02:38.480 And even I backed away.

00:02:40.520 I mean, I don't know how the average person is having meat right now.

00:02:45.600 Yeah, it's one of those things, too.

00:02:46.720 Even if you can afford it, it's a value proposition, right?

00:02:50.380 Like, do I really want to spend $80 on five steaks?

00:02:53.260 No.

00:02:53.660 Like, even if you can afford the $80, it just seems insane.

00:02:56.320 Especially if, I mean, you better know you're going to eat them.

00:02:59.220 You know what I mean?

00:02:59.980 Yeah.

00:03:00.320 Or just put them in the freezer.

00:03:01.700 Because sometimes, you know.

00:03:02.620 Why else are you buying steaks?

00:03:03.840 Well, because sometimes you'll think, I'm going to go out, you know, I'm going to have

00:03:07.280 a steak on Monday or whatever.

00:03:08.840 And then something comes up, and then we don't have time to cook, or we're going someplace.

00:03:13.880 And then you forget about it, and by the end of the week, you're like, uh.

00:03:17.320 The steaks are brown.

00:03:18.240 Can we eat that still?

00:03:20.260 Yeah.

00:03:20.740 No. 0.98

00:03:21.100 Now it's like, if you're getting meat, you better damn eat that meat. 0.98

00:03:26.060 Yeah. 0.99

00:03:26.660 No doubt.

00:03:27.600 And then you couple that with the gas prices, and I don't know how.

00:03:32.260 How are you getting to work?

00:03:33.320 How are people getting to work?

00:03:34.560 I don't know.

00:03:34.960 Do you see that they're releasing more oil from the energy?

00:03:41.060 Yeah.

00:03:41.080 From the oil reserves?

00:03:41.900 That is, first of all, it didn't work the first time.

00:03:45.740 It's not going to work this time.

00:03:46.920 And when are you going to refill it?

00:03:50.400 Usually we refill when it comes down in price.

00:03:54.260 It's not coming down in price.

00:03:56.580 I love these people who just are pretending that this is meat and any kind of oil-based

00:04:06.040 product is never coming back down, as long as these people are in charge.

00:04:12.080 You guys are so out of touch.

00:04:14.120 Oh, really?

00:04:14.800 So out of touch.

00:04:15.580 I mean, listen to you.

00:04:16.380 Listen to this.

00:04:17.620 You have gas prices.

00:04:18.900 Pete Buttigieg, on Cut 6 here, kind of walks us through how you should deal with gas prices.

00:04:25.900 Okay.

00:04:26.260 All right.

00:04:26.580 It's nice and easy.

00:04:27.260 Cut 6.

00:04:27.540 Now there's talk about the Build Back Better Act, which is the, quote-unquote, human infrastructure.

00:04:33.200 Are there things in that legislation that's now being cobbled together that is important

00:04:38.760 to you as the Secretary of Transportation?

00:04:41.540 Absolutely.

00:04:41.960 Yes.

00:04:42.400 Obviously, most of the physical infrastructure work was contemplated in the bill that was

00:04:46.960 just signed.

00:04:47.500 But there is more envisioned in the Build Back Better law.

00:04:50.660 I'll give you one example.

00:04:51.880 All right.

00:04:51.980 It contains incentives to make it more affordable to buy an electric vehicle, up to a $12,500

00:04:57.220 discount, in effect, for families thinking about getting an EV.

00:05:01.140 Families that, once they own that electric vehicle, will never have to worry about gas

00:05:04.760 prices again.

00:05:05.440 See?

00:05:06.660 Wow.

00:05:07.140 Just buy a six-figure electric car.

00:05:09.080 So just buy $125,000 Tesla?

00:05:11.280 Yeah.

00:05:11.600 And you never have to worry about it.

00:05:12.380 And you never have to worry about it.

00:05:12.760 And you never have to worry about it.

00:05:12.780 Minus $14,500 or $12,500.

00:05:14.460 Right.

00:05:14.720 All right.

00:05:15.060 Okay.

00:05:15.280 So you get it for $108,000 right now.

00:05:17.640 Right.

00:05:17.920 So $108,000.

00:05:19.060 Not bad.

00:05:19.440 That is the average family car.

00:05:22.200 Yeah.

00:05:22.380 And then you just have to drive it $108,000 miles.

00:05:25.740 If it's a dollar per gallon, you might be saving.

00:05:27.900 Because you still have to pay for the electricity.

00:05:29.200 And of course, that's going up, too.

00:05:30.380 Yeah.

00:05:30.540 But if you go through all of that, I mean, in a matter of multiple decades, you're going

00:05:35.100 to make your money back.

00:05:36.100 I see.

00:05:37.040 People don't understand that.

00:05:39.340 You know, they're too simple-minded. 1.00

00:05:40.840 They're dumb. 1.00

00:05:41.060 Too simple-minded. 1.00

00:05:42.260 You know, you say that energy is going up.

00:05:45.620 The electricity price is going up.

00:05:48.540 But is it really once we get rid of, you know, all of the coal electricity and all of

00:05:56.360 the electricity?

00:05:57.260 No, it's going to be way cheaper once we get rid of that.

00:05:59.340 It is?

00:05:59.560 Are you sure?

00:06:00.220 It's going to be coal.

00:06:01.040 Okay.

00:06:01.300 Pretty sure.

00:06:02.000 Yeah, I'm pretty sure that's how it works.

00:06:03.640 Because I thought the Build Back Better bill seemed like a scam to control everyone and

00:06:08.420 to impoverish everyone.

00:06:10.920 But you're not thinking that that's what that's about?

00:06:13.160 No.

00:06:13.420 No.

00:06:13.780 That's not what that's about.

00:06:14.700 Well, there are ways to make, sure, solar panels and wind energy a lot more expensive

00:06:20.040 than something like coal or natural gas.

00:06:22.380 Yes.

00:06:22.460 And do they work as well?

00:06:23.680 No.

00:06:23.880 No.

00:06:24.120 Of course not.

00:06:24.900 No one's saying that.

00:06:26.100 No one's even claiming that.

00:06:26.800 Are we getting as much energy out of it?

00:06:27.860 No.

00:06:28.140 No.

00:06:28.220 But what if we pass another multi-trillion dollar bill that just takes money from people

00:06:33.300 who are producing in the economy and give it to people who would rather use that electricity

00:06:38.640 so we get the same or more deficient product but for just a little bit more money rather

00:06:44.540 than a lot more?

00:06:45.400 That is how you solve a problem in this country.

00:06:48.920 Just subsidize the worst option.

00:06:53.240 You're talking common sense in Washington.

00:06:56.220 Yes.

00:06:56.340 You are.

00:06:56.980 I mean, a lot of people in Washington, D.C. are going, right?

00:06:59.580 He gets it.

00:07:00.180 Right.

00:07:00.560 He gets it.

00:07:01.360 Yeah.

00:07:01.580 Somebody on conservative radio saying the truth.

00:07:06.140 By the way, have you heard about the new Jack from Twitter?

00:07:11.020 Oh, the new CEO.

00:07:12.320 Yeah, the new CEO.

00:07:13.180 We're going to talk about him coming up in a little while.

00:07:15.220 He's fantastic.

00:07:15.760 He's good.

00:07:16.540 Yeah, he's fantastic.

00:07:17.720 Have you gone to Twitter today?

00:07:19.260 I have not.

00:07:20.020 No.

00:07:20.180 Okay.

00:07:20.300 Go to Twitter because if you go to Twitter today, you'll see right at the top, they want

00:07:25.420 you to know, hey, those things that the new guy in charge here said, those are taken out

00:07:32.900 of context.

00:07:33.660 He meant that as a joke.

00:07:35.200 Oh, yeah.

00:07:35.460 It's what's happening.

00:07:36.480 An old tweet from Parag Agrawal.

00:07:39.460 Is that his name?

00:07:39.800 I love him.

00:07:40.580 It's a quote from a television show and it's a satirical take on stereotypes.

00:07:45.260 Journalist report.

00:07:47.460 Journalist.

00:07:48.600 Journalist report.

00:07:49.560 Journalist report as part of a panel on The Daily Show from October 26, 2010.

00:07:53.900 Which is why he didn't quote that it was from that because he was just joking around.

00:08:00.620 Yeah.

00:08:00.820 And what was supposed to be evident to all of us.

00:08:02.800 And I'm so glad to see they're setting the standard that when somebody says something

00:08:07.560 as a joke, it's immediately at the top of everyone's Twitter feed.

00:08:12.620 Yes.

00:08:12.860 Hey, we want you to know this was a joke.

00:08:15.860 I think that is, that's a good standard.

00:08:18.500 Yeah.

00:08:18.720 That's a good standard.

00:08:19.740 It really is.

00:08:20.300 Again, also like you don't have to quote every joke that happens on The Daily Show.

00:08:25.560 You pick the one you really like and you think is really funny.

00:08:29.660 Right.

00:08:29.940 So when he said, if they are, if they are not going to make a distinction between Muslims

00:08:33.620 and extremists, then why should I distinguish between white people and racists?

00:08:37.540 He thought that really connected with him.

00:08:39.580 Even if it's not his line, you don't quote lines.

00:08:42.940 Still, what a great line.

00:08:44.480 Yeah.

00:08:45.100 He thought it was hilarious.

00:08:46.240 That's what he was thinking.

00:08:47.100 And actually, if you look at it from the other side of the aisle, if you will, into fantasy 1.00

00:08:54.840 land, crazy land, stupid land, really. 0.99

00:08:58.480 If you look at that, that's a valid point. 1.00

00:09:02.240 If you're not going to separate a Muslim from terrorists, which we always have, why should 1.00

00:09:11.680 you expect anyone to say, well, white person isn't a racist?

00:09:17.080 That's true.

00:09:17.980 That's not even funny.

00:09:19.440 That's true.

00:09:20.780 That's true.

00:09:21.440 But what he's saying it, how he's saying it is that all white people will never, ever 0.98

00:09:29.140 give Muslims a break. 1.00

00:09:30.660 And so why don't we just say that all white people, which is not true. 0.64

00:09:36.860 Yeah.

00:09:37.920 I don't know.

00:09:39.440 It doesn't seem like a good point to me.

00:09:42.020 I will admit.

00:09:43.020 No, it's not one that is gleefully said out loud in public.

00:09:51.820 But from their point of view, it is right.

00:09:54.440 So how he's offending, really, honestly, by saying that was a joke, he's offending everybody

00:09:59.720 on the left.

00:10:00.780 Because everybody on the left would go, yeah, all white people do stereotype Muslims. 0.97

00:10:06.340 Oh, they're all Neanderthals. 0.98

00:10:08.120 It is back from 2010, though, or maybe we made the distinction that some white people

00:10:12.300 could not be racist.

00:10:14.380 You know, back in those days, it was possible for someone with white skin to not have negative

00:10:19.180 characteristics assigned to them, which, by the way, is the definition of racism.

00:10:22.260 Those were the dark ages. 0.99

00:10:23.300 We now know that all white people are all racist. 1.00

00:10:26.400 Yeah. 0.99

00:10:26.840 But that's not racist.

00:10:28.520 No.

00:10:28.740 What you just said.

00:10:29.480 No, no.

00:10:29.760 When you identify someone by skin color with negative characteristics, that's not racism.

00:10:34.980 Right.

00:10:35.180 Just so we are clear, that is, I guess, the old school definition of racism.

00:10:40.360 Oh, by the way, the guy who is in charge of the CRT classes and all of the, you know,

00:10:48.280 all of the curriculum.

00:10:49.500 Yeah.

00:10:50.100 Yeah.

00:10:50.540 In Virginia.

00:10:52.220 Got a new gig.

00:10:53.120 New gig in Houston.

00:10:54.420 Yeah.

00:10:55.040 In the Houston school district.

00:10:56.940 Yeah.

00:10:57.240 Oh, geez.

00:10:57.780 Yeah.

00:10:58.000 And he's going to be, he's going to be making sure that Houston is full of equity now.

00:11:05.520 Oh, that's good to hear.

00:11:06.640 So.

00:11:07.020 That's wonderful.

00:11:07.980 People don't, might not know that who are in Houston.

00:11:11.560 Oops.

00:11:11.920 Have I said that out loud?

00:11:13.080 You did say it out loud.

00:11:13.780 You should probably check into this if you're in Houston because they got rid of him in Virginia

00:11:20.820 and he got a new job in Houston, Texas.

00:11:24.800 At a bigger school district.

00:11:26.320 Isn't that great?

00:11:26.900 Yay.

00:11:29.680 Let's see what the Houston parents do. 0.74

00:11:32.420 All right.

00:11:32.740 Back in just a second.

00:11:35.560 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:11:42.480 I'm going to start with you on the phone.

00:11:44.680 We're going to North Carolina and Matt.

00:11:47.000 Hello, Matt.

00:11:47.720 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:11:50.160 Thanks.

00:11:50.860 Hey, thanks.

00:11:52.380 You're welcome.

00:11:52.780 I just wanted to say that I, I run a small shed shop that has turned into a kind of a

00:12:00.080 small home company.

00:12:02.340 Now we're not quite there completely, but I've, I've done everything from modulars in

00:12:06.540 between.

00:12:06.940 And when I mean modulars, I mean climate controlled stick built 50 year homes.

00:12:10.660 But as far as construction, I've watched it.

00:12:13.320 I think right now we're about six, $7 a two by four.

00:12:16.100 I mean, it's gone up.

00:12:16.840 It was up to $14 at one point.

00:12:18.640 Now it's come back down.

00:12:19.580 I own one franchise, by the way, that I bought with my combat pay from one of my last deployments.

00:12:24.360 And, um, so I run my own, own show here.

00:12:28.760 I'm kind of more of the pointer dog at this point and work in the sales side, but I've

00:12:32.440 watched this inflation and I've been trying to figure out what to do for homeless vets

00:12:36.660 because we've got one of the highest per capita homeless vets in, uh, North America here outside

00:12:42.380 of Asheville, North Carolina, where we've got one of the better VAs.

00:12:44.840 So anyways, long story short, I got into the small home thing because I was asked every

00:12:51.360 week, what does it take to turn one of these into a tiny home?

00:12:54.780 These sheds.

00:12:55.360 And I had to tell people, no, you can't do that.

00:12:57.620 Don't tell me you're going to live in it or I can't sell it to you.

00:13:00.380 Now I'm personally in a, in a combat infantry vet.

00:13:03.400 I don't think the government should tell you what you can and can't do on your own property,

00:13:05.980 but that's a whole nother conversation.

00:13:08.040 Right.

00:13:08.320 Um, the, uh, the thing that I wanted to bring up here is this, the small home thing is

00:13:14.720 here to stay.

00:13:15.740 Um, it's no longer a trend and I, and I don't mean tiny home.

00:13:18.360 When you say tiny home inspectors get upset because you're usually having to get a lot

00:13:23.500 of stamps to approve the code.

00:13:25.580 But, uh, we did our demographic test and looking at how many people are, are, are making money

00:13:31.080 and what are they making?

00:13:32.300 And I looked at the millennials and I looked at baby boomers and all that.

00:13:36.140 And we still have, you know, what over 75% of the money is controlled by the baby boomers, 0.97

00:13:41.240 but they only make up what, like 75 million like that.

00:13:44.380 Now there's 96 million baby boomers in the market and a lot of them are still living

00:13:49.120 with mom and dad.

00:13:49.980 And so me being a millennial myself, just, I'm a grandpa millennial.

00:13:54.460 Um, the, the world of trying to figure out how do you do this?

00:13:59.260 I got three kids, you know, I never got political till I started having kids.

00:14:02.100 It's amazing how that happens.

00:14:03.040 Um, but no, the, the reality is this has got to be something that we figure out because

00:14:10.800 housing prices have gone through the roof and Asheville area is one of the most sought

00:14:15.540 after for retirement.

00:14:16.460 We got all these people.

00:14:17.780 We have, I mean, tens of thousands of people have moved here from New York and from Florida

00:14:22.100 and from all over, just trying to get out of the big cities.

00:14:25.720 Um, but also to retire here because we're close to the mountains and, and right in the

00:14:30.100 mountains really.

00:14:30.940 And so I'm just watching this and trying to figure out what do we do, you know, as far

00:14:35.900 as sustainable living.

00:14:37.780 And I think one of the best things you can do is get out of debt.

00:14:40.140 I mean, we sold, uh, our house downsized, lived in a fifth wheel for a whole year so that

00:14:46.520 we could get out of debt and built a house that we just finished.

00:14:50.740 That's half the size of what we originally had.

00:14:52.500 It's only 1300 square feet.

00:14:54.200 So, but the thing is that it's doable and I just want to employ the audience.

00:14:59.380 Getting out of debt is one of the biggest things that you can do, um, because of what's

00:15:04.740 coming.

00:15:05.100 And most people aren't waking up or they're too comfortable, not, not thinking about, oh, I

00:15:09.560 can't sell this house cause I've had it for a hundred years in the family or whatever.

00:15:13.240 But I just, I see the handwriting on the wall and I really appreciate you articulating it

00:15:17.940 the way you have over the last year and, and throwing the stats and the facts out there

00:15:23.980 and letting people realize we're not returning to normal.

00:15:27.060 Lumber prices have not come back down.

00:15:29.820 And, um, you know, this new normal, unfortunately we're going to change the pendulum swings.

00:15:35.400 Yes, but it's going to change.

00:15:37.700 And the damage is done.

00:15:39.520 I don't know if it's going to be undoable as far as the market.

00:15:41.820 And we're poised for another 2008.

00:15:43.880 Oh yeah.

00:15:44.340 I mean, I watch more than that.

00:15:45.580 As a millennial, we, we, we watch, we watch the baby boomers lose, you know, a lot of my 1.00

00:15:50.260 friends, older friends lose, um, big time in the market or in the real estate world.

00:15:56.140 And, um, we're not willing as millennials to do that.

00:15:59.500 And we kind of value things a little bit differently.

00:16:01.200 So it's weird when we were doing the floor plans to do the surveys and to see that, you

00:16:06.240 know, baby boomers like the big, big rooms with, you know, a double bath off there. 0.85

00:16:11.200 And, you know, my crowd would rather have a small living space in a huge entertainment

00:16:15.680 area.

00:16:16.080 I mean, it's just different priorities across the board.

00:16:18.740 Well, um, but seeing what we made Matt, you are absolutely on the right track.

00:16:24.880 You are really well informed.

00:16:27.340 Uh, I thank you for your, your phone call.

00:16:29.980 You, I mean, that is the best message you could give people right now.

00:16:34.640 Couple of things.

00:16:35.700 One, get out of debt.

00:16:37.740 If you can, um, getting out of debt.

00:16:40.900 My grandfather always said the people who made money in the depression are the ones who

00:16:46.920 had money in the depression because most people just didn't have any money.

00:16:53.400 And so the people who survived were the ones that could afford to buy things, um, at dirt

00:17:00.840 cheap prices.

00:17:02.340 Um, and people were happy to sell them at dirt cheap prices because they didn't have anything

00:17:08.520 and they needed the money, but there is something different as well.

00:17:15.160 We are living, um, we have lived for the last 20 years or so in what will be regarded as

00:17:23.260 our own kind of roaring twenties.

00:17:26.120 The houses that I see, um, that are built here in Texas, uh, and they've been built this

00:17:33.800 way for really 10 years, 20 years, these giant, giant homes.

00:17:41.440 Uh, I will tell you that I think that that is the great Gadsby home of the future.

00:17:50.220 That is those areas that have those big homes.

00:17:53.220 I think they are going to be kind of a little like, um, the Newport, Rhode Island homes.

00:17:59.900 They're just not going to be, they're going to be set apart as some, as a time period.

00:18:09.100 The home itself is completely changing.

00:18:13.400 If you have a home with a formal dining room and a formal living room, that's a thing of

00:18:18.920 the past because he's right.

00:18:20.680 People don't, we're not living that way.

00:18:22.700 We haven't lived that way since the practically the turn of last century, but that's when the

00:18:29.920 homes were designed and everything is changing and he's right.

00:18:34.780 Again, people that are younger do not want these big homes.

00:18:39.640 So when you have people, my age downsizing because all their kids are gone and everything else,

00:18:46.820 we downsize.

00:18:48.860 Who are we going to sell those homes to? 1.00

00:18:51.720 Because those big homes, the ones that are up and coming don't want those big homes.

00:18:58.980 It is changing and it's changing rapidly.

00:19:02.340 I was telling Stu during the break that, um, uh, this week, the podcast is with Andrew

00:19:07.740 Yang and I just recorded it yesterday and he's fascinating.

00:19:11.540 Now he was the guy who ran for, um, president as a Democrat.

00:19:15.800 I don't know why he's not really a Democrat.

00:19:18.780 I mean, he, you know, he grew up a Democrat, but, uh, he doesn't believe in big government.

00:19:25.560 He does believe in things like UBI, but we talked about that in the podcast.

00:19:31.620 Universal basic income.

00:19:33.080 Thank you.

00:19:33.600 That's where everybody gets a thousand dollars every month, a check for a thousand dollars

00:19:37.480 every month.

00:19:38.340 Uh, and you cut all other services.

00:19:40.820 Okay.

00:19:41.260 Just everybody gets a check for a thousand dollars a month.

00:19:44.460 He, I don't agree with that.

00:19:47.040 Um, however, we agree on the problem and very few people.

00:19:57.480 I'm trying to think of another way of saying this because I know I've said it before and

00:20:01.120 I just, I wish people would listen.

00:20:04.100 Very few people truly understand what we are on the threshold of.

00:20:10.880 We are on the threshold right now.

00:20:14.380 We are in it.

00:20:15.100 I asked Andrew, are we in it right now?

00:20:17.900 Well, the, the industrial revolution, which changed, changed us from a, a community of

00:20:28.760 people that worked farms with our horses to the life that we have today.

00:20:35.900 That industrial revolution took about a hundred years to fully flip and think of the changes.

00:20:44.580 If you were in, let's say 1850, just at the beginning of the industrial revolution and

00:20:50.320 you're in 1850 and in a 10 year period, 1860 by the civil war, all of the changes that happened

00:20:59.360 from 1850 to 1950 happened by 1860 earth, shaking, earth, shaking, earth, shaking.

00:21:09.060 People would be lost.

00:21:10.300 They wouldn't know how to survive.

00:21:12.000 They wouldn't know what to do.

00:21:13.540 They wouldn't, they barely understand the machines that they were to operate.

00:21:18.100 That is exactly what is happening right now.

00:21:23.380 And I've been telling you that the industrial revolution, that hundred year period is going

00:21:28.340 to be compressed into a 10 year period and you're not going to like it.

00:21:33.200 And people are going to be, the upheaval is, is going to be remarkable.

00:21:41.800 And I talked to Andrew Yang about it and he said, you're exactly right.

00:21:45.580 And I said, I think we, well, I think we're at the end, the beginning of this.

00:21:49.100 I think we're in that 10 year period.

00:21:50.700 And he said, yes, we are.

00:21:53.700 And he again expressed kind of this frustration that I just expressed.

00:21:58.140 How do we get people to understand this?

00:22:01.260 Because if you don't understand the technology of tomorrow, if you don't understand AI and

00:22:09.480 at least a GI, you don't understand what they're actually working on for robotics, you have

00:22:19.540 no idea what's coming.

00:22:21.400 I mean, he brought up the call centers.

00:22:25.080 Anybody working a call center?

00:22:27.500 Google now has your call center and it will be better than a human.

00:22:31.960 Have you ever, have you done yet a computerized call center?

00:22:37.100 I feel like I have maybe.

00:22:40.260 I mean, it's tough because I go back and forth on this because some of the stuff is so bad.

00:22:45.200 I mean, they can't recognize what you're saying.

00:22:47.700 You know, some of some of it is really getting a lot better.

00:22:50.640 Yeah.

00:22:50.780 Um, so call centers, he said that he said that right now Google has call center technology

00:22:58.080 that will cut all of those call center jobs. 0.94

00:23:00.300 And he said, that's ready right now.

00:23:02.700 Uh, and he said, it's really good.

00:23:04.800 All of our jobs are going to be, uh, at stake.

00:23:10.140 This upheaval is happening and it's going to happen in the banking sector.

00:23:13.920 It's hap. 0.89

00:23:14.520 This is what build back better is really all about, but they're not telling you.

00:23:20.180 What they're telling you is we have a golden opportunity to change the world.

00:23:26.000 And so we're going to do it by 2030.

00:23:29.480 Hmm.

00:23:30.580 In a 10 year period.

00:23:33.620 And in 10 years, you won't own anything and you'll like it.

00:23:39.460 Hmm.

00:23:40.280 How do you get a country and a whole Western culture that is based on ownership?

00:23:46.960 How do you change that in a 10 year period?

00:23:51.920 Massive, massive upheaval.

00:23:55.900 Now I want to, I'm going to take a quick break and then I want to come back and I want to

00:23:59.400 tie this back to the original statement about buying a home.

00:24:05.280 You're trying to buy a home.

00:24:06.820 You're trying to sell your home.

00:24:08.180 Well, if you're trying to buy a home right now, especially in a place like Texas, which

00:24:14.240 one of my new employees is, she can't find one because she was just outbid by $75,000. 1.00

00:24:25.380 You know, you're used to, you know, okay, I'll give you a $5,000 more.

00:24:28.940 I'll give you a $3,000 more.

00:24:30.440 No, this, this person, quote unquote, came in with $75,000 over the asking price.

00:24:38.140 Well, they're out.

00:24:40.120 Who does that?

00:24:42.860 Build back better.

00:24:45.540 Now here's something new that is happening.

00:24:47.600 Almost one in every five U.S. homes sold in the third quarter of this year was purchased

00:24:55.700 by an investor entity rather than an individual that is looking to live in or rent out the

00:25:02.480 residence.

00:25:03.900 Think of that.

00:25:05.480 One in every five homes that have been sold are going to a big investment firm.

00:25:14.580 Investors bought more than nine, 90,000 homes, totaling more than $63 billion, representing

00:25:23.220 18% of all homes sold in the quarter.

00:25:26.620 The numbers broke all records.

00:25:30.120 Increasing home prices fueled by intense housing shortage have created opportunities for investors

00:25:35.280 to reap big profits.

00:25:37.560 These same factors have pushed more Americans to rent, which also creates opportunities for

00:25:43.260 investors because investors typically turn their homes they purchase into rentals and

00:25:48.300 now can charge higher rents.

00:25:50.260 Rent for single family homes surged by more than 10% in 12 months through September, the

00:25:56.620 fastest annual rent inflation in 16 years.

00:26:01.560 Nearly 77% of all homes were bought in an all cash transaction.

00:26:07.580 77% purchased in an all cash transaction.

00:26:17.080 That's not your average person.

00:26:20.580 And these investment firms like BlackRock are going in and buying entire neighborhoods.

00:26:28.760 They are the people that come in and say, I'll give you $75,000 over the asking price.

00:26:33.640 I don't care.

00:26:35.100 I don't, I don't want to play around.

00:26:36.620 We'll just buy it.

00:26:38.300 And they'll pay these exorbitant costs.

00:26:41.040 Now that doesn't make any sense.

00:26:44.800 We're at the top of a market.

00:26:48.100 Why would investment firms think that they are going to just be able to make money on, on

00:26:54.560 paying something $75,000 over the asking price?

00:26:59.260 What is it they know that you don't know?

00:27:06.220 They know, as the great reset states, that in, by 2030, you will own nothing and you'll

00:27:15.400 like it.

00:27:16.240 You'll rent.

00:27:18.380 Well, that implies someone owns something and you're paying Mr. Potter in the end to live

00:27:26.520 in Pottersville.

00:27:27.520 Well, this is exactly what happened in It's a Wonderful Life.

00:27:34.780 That was the choice.

00:27:36.920 Is the big guy who has money, is he going to come in and swoop in when there's problems

00:27:43.880 and buy up everything and then make them rental houses or make these people enslaved to him

00:27:51.320 for profit?

00:27:52.120 That's exactly what's happening.

00:27:54.700 And it's all happening in the name of equity.

00:27:58.800 But I don't think it means the same kind of equity they think.

00:28:04.000 It's money equity.

00:28:05.800 This is the great reset.

00:28:09.180 So now how do we solve this?

00:28:13.980 We ask Americans to do what I think is damn near the impossible.

00:28:18.080 Because if somebody comes in and offers $75,000 for your house, $75,000 over asking price, are

00:28:27.060 you going to say no?

00:28:27.720 Most likely, no.

00:28:31.200 Most likely, you'll be like $75,000.

00:28:34.020 That changes everything for us.

00:28:36.020 But the only way to stop this is to not sell to these big investors.

00:28:44.780 You have to send the money or you have to send the message.

00:28:48.720 No, I actually care about the little people, not you, who's just gobbling up my whole town.

00:28:54.780 No.

00:28:55.280 That's going to be hard.

00:28:59.940 But literally, I have an employee that cannot find a house within any sane distance from our

00:29:11.080 studios, cannot find a house to buy.

00:29:14.740 Because they're all being gobbled up.

00:29:18.740 There's a problem.

00:29:19.960 If we leave the little people behind, you know, the normal people, we don't have a very 1.00

00:29:29.940 safe and secure country anymore.

00:29:32.940 We have to try to convince each other and hold each other's hands we're in this together.

00:29:39.500 Don't grab for the cash.

00:29:43.640 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:29:49.960 All right.

00:29:58.900 Speaking of Frank Sinatra, you know where there is not a picture of Frank Sinatra?

00:30:06.620 In the Cuomo house.

00:30:08.580 Oh.

00:30:10.840 There might be one.

00:30:12.060 They might like one, but they probably had to buy it.

00:30:15.540 They probably had to buy it.

00:30:16.580 Yeah, Frank didn't come by.

00:30:17.660 Yeah.

00:30:17.900 Although he may have spent some time with Mario, I got to say, back in the day.

00:30:22.320 It's very possible.

00:30:22.940 Yeah, Mario.

00:30:23.940 Mario is a different story.

00:30:25.560 Chris.

00:30:26.280 Ooh.

00:30:26.700 Hmm.

00:30:27.460 This is, you know, I started off with the Andrew Cuomo thing, and Andrew Cuomo was awful.com

00:30:33.820 and thought to myself, there's no way that he's going to step down.

00:30:37.520 He's going to get thrown out of office because I am a pessimist.

00:30:40.920 Right.

00:30:41.140 You know, I just, even though he obviously deserved to be thrown out of office.

00:30:46.060 And maybe a little jail time.

00:30:48.700 Perhaps.

00:30:49.600 Maybe a little jail time.

00:30:50.640 You know, when you happen to kill thousands of old people, generally speaking, that's the 1.00

00:30:56.040 outcome.

00:30:56.240 You do go to jail.

00:30:57.160 However, in this case, no.

00:30:58.740 I don't think he's going to prison.

00:31:00.180 It's possible.

00:31:01.280 He wound up getting thrown out, you know, kind of more related to the sexual harassment part

00:31:05.240 of his incredible legacy.

00:31:07.100 Which is so much more important than the killing of old people. 1.00

00:31:10.100 Yeah, both are important, but the killing of old people usually, you know, just the whole 1.00

00:31:14.480 life and death thing tends to outweigh almost anything he does.

00:31:18.080 Really does, but not in his case.

00:31:19.640 Anyway.

00:31:20.240 Anyway, he was, of course, thrown out of office.

00:31:23.280 And one of the things that popped out of that little scandal was Chris Cuomo's assistance

00:31:29.020 in the matter.

00:31:29.980 And I said this, you know, a bunch of times.

00:31:33.140 People kind of gloss over it, but the first words you heard from Andrew Cuomo about this

00:31:40.100 scandal that CNN was covering in real time, they were.

00:31:43.720 They were covering the Andrew Cuomo scandal.

00:31:45.200 When he made that speech, those words were written by Chris Cuomo.

00:31:49.200 That is known.

00:31:51.480 Chris Cuomo was writing speeches that his own network were covering out of the mouth of his

00:31:58.200 brother as if it was news.

00:32:00.220 Their own host was writing the news.

00:32:01.780 But they knew that.

00:32:02.740 I don't think they knew it at the time.

00:32:05.840 Yeah, at the time.

00:32:06.680 No, that did come out.

00:32:07.840 I noticed the pause there.

00:32:09.840 I don't think they knew it at the time because there is slight doubt that maybe they knew

00:32:15.460 it.

00:32:15.780 It's one of those things that they didn't know it on the record at the time.

00:32:18.760 Right.

00:32:19.000 How about that?

00:32:19.180 Okay.

00:32:19.540 Yeah.

00:32:19.680 Now, they may have known it at the time.

00:32:21.520 Plausible deniability.

00:32:22.580 Yes.

00:32:22.880 Now, what's interesting about this is that more and more detail has come out.

00:32:29.020 Mm-hmm.

00:32:29.900 And we, of course, saw multiple statements by Chris Cuomo on the air.

00:32:35.460 Correct.

00:32:35.760 Where he addressed and said things that he did do and that he did not do.

00:32:39.260 Yeah.

00:32:39.800 Stuff like he did not use sources, for example.

00:32:43.260 Exactly.

00:32:43.860 To go after the women who were accusing his brother of wrongdoing.

00:32:48.160 That would be reprehensible.

00:32:49.720 Reprehensible.

00:32:50.160 By the way, they released some texts from Andrew Cuomo, or from Chris Cuomo, directly

00:32:56.160 to Melissa DeRosa, who is the top aide slash henchman of Andrew Cuomo. 0.81

00:33:01.160 And what did they say?

00:33:02.340 Well, he said he was using his sources to get information on women who were accusing.

00:33:07.820 Huh.

00:33:08.440 Isn't that what he told CNN that he wasn't doing?

00:33:10.760 He didn't do.

00:33:11.120 Yes.

00:33:11.440 Okay.

00:33:11.620 And in fact, the quote, one of the women, it's going to be very difficult for the average 0.90

00:33:16.200 person to keep track of all of the women that made accusations against Andrew Cuomo.

00:33:19.760 And Chris Cuomo, who was also accused, and that just seemed to have gone away completely.

00:33:23.960 But Andrew Cuomo was accused by a woman who did not accuse him of some of the criminal

00:33:33.320 type stuff that went on with some of the other accusers, but accused him of making her feel

00:33:38.060 uncomfortable.

00:33:39.500 Grabbed her bare back.

00:33:41.800 Pulled her in for an unwanted kiss.

00:33:43.760 Forcefully in front of cameras.

00:33:46.020 There's cameras.

00:33:47.380 There's video of this occurring.

00:33:48.560 Don't move your eyes.

00:33:50.100 Now, she was at a wedding.

00:33:52.000 This was at a wedding.

00:33:52.800 Yeah.

00:33:53.320 A woman who did not know Andrew Cuomo, but just was like a supporter and a fan, wanted

00:33:58.060 to meet him.

00:33:58.720 And then he, of course, took advantage of that situation because he's a piece of...

00:34:02.560 No tongue.

00:34:04.280 No.

00:34:04.540 But go ahead.

00:34:04.880 So, this accusation comes out.

00:34:10.220 Three days later, Chris Cuomo texts Melissa DeRosa, the aide, and says, I have a lead on

00:34:17.980 the wedding girl.

00:34:20.320 Could have been a completely different wedding girl. 1.00

00:34:22.460 Could have been.

00:34:22.940 Maybe they needed a girl at a wedding and he was looking to book someone.

00:34:26.740 May have been the flower girl.

00:34:27.940 Of course, what he says is, no, he was checking with his sources, but just trying to understand

00:34:33.700 when new information might be coming out, not trying to dig up dirt at all.

00:34:37.940 Not at all.

00:34:38.380 So, what are the vaguest odds on him losing his job with CNN?

00:34:43.100 They've changed.

00:34:43.920 They've changed.

00:34:44.440 They have changed.

00:34:44.960 I think the tide is turning, just like it did with Andrew.

00:34:48.680 Now, of course, Chris has committed all sorts of various sins against journalism and against

00:34:55.680 CNN.

00:34:56.140 And I want to be clear here.

00:34:57.740 I don't think CNN has any journalistic integrity when it comes to Chris Cuomo.

00:35:03.000 Oh, no.

00:35:03.280 I can guarantee that.

00:35:04.600 No.

00:35:04.900 There is a part, though, at some point, a person embarrasses you so often, so dramatically,

00:35:12.220 that you feel like you need to take steps.

00:35:14.400 Huh.

00:35:14.580 And CNN has now announced.

00:35:17.040 And you think that CNN is at that point.

00:35:19.800 Well, let me clarify, because you will have insight in this, and I hope you are discreet

00:35:26.260 in the way that you talk about this, is what I will say.

00:35:29.360 All right.

00:35:29.980 So, number one.

00:35:31.340 Probably not going to happen.

00:35:32.060 Probably not.

00:35:32.700 Yeah.

00:35:32.980 All right.

00:35:33.200 This is a little bit of a risk.

00:35:34.300 So, pretty great risk.

00:35:36.640 We're out of the limit a little bit here.

00:35:38.220 All right.

00:35:38.640 Go ahead.

00:35:38.980 So, first of all, CNN has launched another investigation.

00:35:41.940 Another investigation.

00:35:42.880 They're going to go look through all of these texts and see what Chris has done.

00:35:46.100 They're going to be all over it.

00:35:46.960 There's a bunch of stuff in there.

00:35:48.060 We can't go through all of it at the moment.

00:35:49.280 But I will say, if they are honest, obviously, they would fire this guy.

00:35:53.440 But they're not honest.

00:35:54.060 Not only has he broken every journalistic rule and made a mockery of journalism, he also has

00:36:00.240 lied to his employer multiple times and embarrassed them multiple times.

00:36:03.620 And in addition to this, does a terrible television show.

00:36:07.200 And CNN should look at this as a blessing from God to get out of the contract.

00:36:12.700 Right?

00:36:13.080 Like, just as an excuse, just fire him because you could say, gosh, we didn't know he was

00:36:19.960 so bad.

00:36:20.720 And instead, save your money.

00:36:22.260 What you were saying here is that somebody in the hallway should go, huh, right?

00:36:27.420 Moral turpitude.

00:36:28.600 Aren't you glad that's in the contract?

00:36:30.400 Right.

00:36:30.800 Exactly.

00:36:31.420 Right.

00:36:31.660 Okay.

00:36:32.260 I want to take a step that I think you're going to understand here.

00:36:35.000 Maybe not the entire audience will understand the specifics.

00:36:37.700 But let me explain the generalities.

00:36:39.340 I can't wait.

00:36:40.020 So, you watch cable news.

00:36:42.860 You might be a fan of cable news.

00:36:44.300 Right.

00:36:44.660 And you see the hosts have on great guests from time to time.

00:36:48.460 Glenn Beck comes on a show.

00:36:49.580 You're like, wow, I like when Glenn Beck comes on the show.

00:36:51.500 He's a big, famous talk show host.

00:36:52.860 Has a lot to say.

00:36:53.640 Right.

00:36:53.820 He's pretty interesting.

00:36:54.660 And then the next guest comes on and you're like, wow, that person is a real expert in

00:36:57.840 their field and I understand why they're on.

00:36:59.840 And then, every once in a while, someone like Jeffrey Toobin comes on the air.

00:37:06.000 Here's a guy who was in the middle of a Zoom call and whips the

00:37:09.980 thing out and goes to town and is back on the air in like a couple of months.

00:37:13.220 It's just a weird thing.

00:37:14.740 Normally speaking, that would not be the case.

00:37:16.940 And you might say.

00:37:17.400 Well, because it does make everybody a little uncomfortable when you're like, isn't that

00:37:20.880 the guy who was playing with himself?

00:37:22.340 Yes. 1.00

00:37:22.980 And when he tries to say, oh, can you believe what an idiot this person was? 1.00

00:37:26.980 Yeah. 1.00

00:37:27.200 It's hard to take him seriously.

00:37:28.900 Right.

00:37:29.040 A little difficult.

00:37:29.760 It is difficult.

00:37:30.540 Right.

00:37:30.780 And you might say, why does that happen?

00:37:32.280 And you'll notice it particularly with legal analysts on cable news channels.

00:37:36.860 Okay.

00:37:38.220 Jeffrey Toobin back on the air.

00:37:40.400 Odd.

00:37:40.960 Right.

00:37:41.320 And a lot of people chalk that up to, oh, well, he's liberal.

00:37:44.060 Okay.

00:37:44.560 That might be part of it.

00:37:46.040 But let me propose another.

00:37:48.320 I'm beginning to think I might know a story that you don't want me to tell.

00:37:52.500 Right.

00:37:52.840 Okay.

00:37:53.520 Maybe multiples.

00:37:54.660 Okay.

00:37:55.060 Right.

00:37:55.580 So what happens often at cable news networks is there are lots of executives who work there

00:38:03.960 and they have issues in their own personal lives, which need legal attention.

00:38:13.160 Okay.

00:38:13.660 And it's sometimes convenient to pull in a legal expert who happens to work for the channel

00:38:22.460 up to your office to have a little conversation and throw out maybe a little personal legal

00:38:27.640 conversation, a little consultation off the books in a normal, friendly way.

00:38:33.480 And often might even be incentive to keep their mouth shut on things that they've done by just

00:38:42.320 having them.

00:38:43.260 Hey, you should be famous.

00:38:44.620 Yeah.

00:38:44.920 Maybe you should come.

00:38:46.040 Why not?

00:38:46.400 What if we book you on all these shows all the time?

00:38:49.240 Yeah, that's crazy.

00:38:49.980 And that's good because really your legal analysis is important.

00:38:53.180 And let me ask you this question on the side.

00:38:55.460 Right.

00:38:55.760 About my personal life that's sensitive and so often, and I know no specifics here, of

00:39:03.240 course, but sometimes these legal experts have a way of worming their way into these

00:39:10.320 networks because they give legal advice to very important people who are there.

00:39:13.360 Now, if you happen to be executive at CNN and you happen to, let's say, take legal consult

00:39:22.760 from a Chris Cuomo at some point while he works there, it might be difficult for you to fire him

00:39:32.500 because he's giving legal consult and PR consult about a sensitive issue to someone else.

00:39:38.160 Because if you fire him, he might just bring up or leak that information to the media.

00:39:46.180 And believe me, he in particular would not be above such a thing, in my opinion.

00:39:52.760 So now you might notice this happening from time to time where you see, wow, this legal

00:39:58.820 analyst is terrible on the air.

00:40:02.440 It's, you know, what's weird is I have a very specific example of this happening.

00:40:09.380 Really?

00:40:09.720 Maybe multiple examples.

00:40:11.780 No one really.

00:40:14.840 The point is really, man, let me just see if it's the same one you're thinking of.

00:40:19.480 I can think of a couple.

00:40:21.960 Okay.

00:40:22.400 And I'm sure one of them is this.

00:40:24.380 There's no reason to go into specifics on it at all.

00:40:27.920 My point here is that this is a common occurrence and may be at play with both Jeffrey Dubin and

00:40:34.960 Chris Cuomo.

00:40:35.800 Right.

00:40:36.020 In my opinion.

00:40:37.000 Okay.

00:40:37.280 In your opinion.

00:40:38.040 I think that's crazy unless you know what has happened to us.

00:40:44.080 Well, again, where what where I was doing an interview with said legal analyst that is

00:40:51.580 not said and we taped it in advance and it was one that was suggested that he was a good

00:41:00.820 guy to go to and I ripped him to shreds to shreds.

00:41:07.740 I think I threw him out of my studio.

00:41:10.580 Okay.

00:41:11.020 If I remember right.

00:41:12.160 Did I something like that?

00:41:13.280 Yeah.

00:41:13.520 I threw him out of the studio and said because I said to him during the interview, are you

00:41:18.580 out of your mind?

00:41:19.720 Yeah.

00:41:19.860 What are you thinking?

00:41:21.020 That is completely and it was just odd and and and I threw him out and he said, do you realize 0.99

00:41:30.460 who I don't give a crap who you are?

00:41:33.060 That strangely never aired there was somebody in the control room that said that is not ever 0.99

00:41:43.940 airing and and it went and we realized that's why that guy sucks so much and is still on the 0.85

00:41:52.580 air. 0.98

00:41:53.260 Huh?

00:41:54.240 So these things do they do happen her and and look, I think it's possible.

00:41:59.820 Well, Chris Cuomo has finally pushed far enough to for whatever protection he's been able

00:42:06.980 to acquire over the years.

00:42:10.240 He may it may not be able to protect him anymore.

00:42:12.840 I mean, this is so far over the line, not even just as a journalist, but as a human being.

00:42:17.640 I mean, this is so far over the line.

00:42:19.460 So maybe CNN will will act here.

00:42:22.260 But if they don't, I will have a couple of guesses as to what is occurring.

00:42:29.960 So, you know, it's weird, Stu.

00:42:32.300 Hmm.

00:42:32.840 And I feel bad for Chris Cuomo at this point.

00:42:35.620 Do you?

00:42:36.520 I do.

00:42:37.780 Because he's not the godfather.

00:42:42.000 He's Fredo.

00:42:43.800 Hmm.

00:42:44.320 So let me just say this to Fredo.

00:42:48.440 If they invite you to go fishing on a lake, don't do it.

00:42:54.460 I just want to offer that little bit of advice.

00:42:57.980 Don't go fishing with your brother's friend.

00:43:02.480 Just throwing that out.

00:43:04.660 By the way, today is Giving Tuesday.

00:43:07.140 Uh, yeah, I mean, you know, we gorged ourself with Thanksgiving and then Black Friday and

00:43:13.100 then Cyber Monday.

00:43:14.200 Can you think about someone else other than yourself for just a second?

00:43:19.840 So it's Giving Tuesday today.

00:43:22.240 This is actually the biggest day for nonprofits to be able to get people to give.

00:43:29.620 I don't know why.

00:43:30.880 It's not like it's not like if I heard me talking about me and I know me.

00:43:35.400 Yeah.

00:43:35.660 It's not like if I heard me talking about it in my car that I'd be like, you know what?

00:43:41.560 This is exactly the day I'm going to give.

00:43:44.540 I don't know why this is a become a big deal.

00:43:47.080 Yeah.

00:43:47.560 It's it's cool, though.

00:43:48.740 But it's cool.

00:43:49.260 It's really great.

00:43:50.200 It's really great.

00:43:51.220 Uh, today, um, if you are feeling generous, no, no, no, let me say this.

00:43:57.600 You are feeling generous.

00:44:00.900 You are thinking about giving lots of money to Mercury one.

00:44:05.320 I should give lots of money to Mercury one.

00:44:07.140 You are thinking I should get on the Internet right now.

00:44:11.300 I like the Internet.

00:44:12.160 I'm going to get on the Internet and go to Mercury one dot org.

00:44:15.440 Mercury one dot org.

00:44:17.740 Oh, there it is.

00:44:18.500 When I snap my fingers, you're going to put everything you have into that little donation

00:44:24.900 box, everything and you will forget we ever had this conversation.

00:44:30.740 OK, I just don't.

00:44:33.780 Anyway, so it's giving Tuesday.

00:44:36.220 I need a raise.

00:44:36.980 I have no more money.

00:44:38.140 What happened?

00:44:38.760 I gave it all away to Mercury one.

00:44:40.620 They do such important work.

00:44:41.740 Did you know that?

00:44:42.540 It did.

00:44:43.060 He remembered.

00:44:44.000 But you still feel good, don't you?

00:44:45.380 Yes, I do.

00:44:45.800 Yeah, Mercury one.

00:44:47.360 Go to Mercury one dot org right now and and help in many, many of the projects, you know,

00:44:55.580 feeding people, preserving and teaching history and helping rescue slaves all around the world.

00:45:03.240 Na, na, na, na, na.

The Glenn Beck Program - November 30, 2021

Best of the Program ｜ 11⧸30⧸21

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