The Glenn Beck Program - November 06, 2019


Best of the Program ｜ 11⧸6⧸19


Episode Stats


Length

50 minutes

Words per minute

146.3332

Word count

7,349

Sentence count

530

Harmful content

Misogyny

12

sentences flagged

Hate speech

8

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Glenn and Stu are back from a Disney Vacation. Stu is now in debt. ABC and NBC edit a story about Jeffrey Epstein. Texas votes on a new water bond measure, and the rest is downhill from there.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Hey, welcome to the podcast. Stu is back from his wonderful vacation with Disney.
00:00:05.580 He is completely flat broke and now in debt, so he's going to be here for a while.
00:00:11.220 Congratulations on that. We have a lot of great stories.
00:00:15.340 ABC now caught on tape, an ABC anchor saying,
00:00:18.500 we had this story, we had everything on it, on Epstein, and the network wouldn't let it run.
00:00:25.460 The network says, oh, well, no, that's because we didn't have it buttoned up.
00:00:30.240 I'll let you decide as we talk about this.
00:00:32.520 But that's now ABC and NBC, both of them, editing about Jeffrey Epstein.
00:00:39.120 But I'm sure we can trust them on Brett Kavanaugh.
00:00:41.660 Oh, sure.
00:00:43.000 Also, the whistleblower.
00:00:47.080 Nobody wants to say his name.
00:00:49.400 We do, and we tell you why it's so important.
00:00:52.780 And we learn how to pronounce it.
00:00:54.080 We do, and population control.
00:01:00.000 Being green, stopping eating meat, not enough.
00:01:02.540 Now we have to reduce the population.
00:01:05.000 This sounds like fun, all on today's podcast.
00:01:14.520 You're listening to the Best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:01:18.440 We say welcome back to Stu, who had a vacation with his family in Disney, California.
00:01:32.840 Did you see the new Star Wars thing?
00:01:34.240 I did, yeah.
00:01:35.120 Good?
00:01:35.380 It's really cool.
00:01:36.780 At points, you're standing in the middle of this area, and you feel like you're just in the movie.
00:01:42.100 Because it's all-encompassing.
00:01:43.340 Everywhere you look, it just looks like Star Wars.
00:01:45.540 So that was pretty cool.
00:01:46.820 And I mortgaged my home, sold it, sold a couple of the children.
00:01:53.020 You kind of had a fire sale on that.
00:01:55.520 I was a little surprised.
00:01:56.660 Yeah.
00:01:57.280 Kids wanted to eat while they were at Disney, too.
00:01:59.540 Yes.
00:02:00.060 They wanted a big elephant ear.
00:02:01.560 Yeah.
00:02:02.080 So those things are expensive.
00:02:03.620 Every time you hear about economic problems, you don't see them at Disneyland.
00:02:08.560 People don't mind spending $54.95 on a corndog there.
00:02:12.200 Oh, no.
00:02:12.560 It's fine.
00:02:13.100 They do.
00:02:13.340 No, no, no.
00:02:13.860 They do.
00:02:14.200 I don't think they do.
00:02:15.180 I think it's a point where it's just like the American people.
00:02:19.240 You get to a point where you just have to eliminate the idea that finances exist.
00:02:24.600 And if you do that, things seem great.
00:02:27.360 Right?
00:02:27.600 Like, there's a fancy mouse walking around, and there's this goofy guy, and he seems pretty funny.
00:02:32.740 And there's Pluto.
00:02:33.600 It's a dog, and he's cool.
00:02:35.180 And I have no more money.
00:02:36.440 And that is, this is what happens with the American people.
00:02:41.500 Right?
00:02:41.620 Like, you go out and you vote.
00:02:43.140 We were talking about this with Texas.
00:02:45.080 Texas.
00:02:47.040 This is not California.
00:02:48.780 Yeah, yeah.
00:02:49.040 This is not New York.
00:02:50.560 Texas had 10 ballot propositions you could vote on last night.
00:02:55.580 Texas.
00:02:56.680 No, they were good.
00:02:57.860 They were good.
00:02:58.500 Oh, they were good.
00:02:59.560 And you look at it, and you're just like, well, is there any way to stop a ballot proposition from passing if you say you're spending money on something?
00:03:10.500 Especially if it's something that sounds moderately positive.
00:03:13.680 No.
00:03:13.960 Like, additional Texas Water Development Board bonds.
00:03:18.620 Should we be doing that in Texas?
00:03:19.840 Of course.
00:03:20.540 64 to 36 gets approved.
00:03:22.180 Hang on just a second.
00:03:23.240 The constitutional amendment.
00:03:25.780 Constitutional amendment.
00:03:26.760 These are all constitutional amendments, by the way.
00:03:28.360 Providing for the issuance of additional general obligation bonds by the Texas Water Development Board, an amount not to exceed $200 million to provide financial assistance for the development of certain projects in economically distressed areas.
00:03:43.340 This is sort of on the back of Harvey, Hurricane Harvey.
00:03:46.220 This would permit the Water Development Board to use bonds for projects in areas of the state with greater financial need.
00:03:51.880 That's great.
00:03:52.700 And of course, that's approved.
00:03:54.140 Of course we have to do that.
00:03:54.740 Got to do that.
00:03:55.200 64 to 36.
00:03:56.180 Yeah.
00:03:56.360 Temporary property tax exemption for disaster areas.
00:03:59.900 Again.
00:04:00.640 All right.
00:04:01.060 Yeah.
00:04:01.360 Well, you know, this has been damaged by a disaster.
00:04:04.360 Mm-hmm.
00:04:04.900 And there's been an official disaster declaration.
00:04:08.280 Let those people get back on their feet.
00:04:09.960 Let's just cut the taxes.
00:04:11.080 A little more spending, a little less revenue in the first couple here.
00:04:13.740 Okay.
00:04:13.920 How about prohibiting state income tax on residents?
00:04:16.820 Now, of course.
00:04:17.560 You don't even have to read it.
00:04:19.160 No.
00:04:19.800 Yeah.
00:04:20.260 Well, you don't.
00:04:22.160 You want to prohibit.
00:04:23.080 So the answer is actually yes.
00:04:24.120 This was a big, confusing thing that was coming down to the line of the vote.
00:04:27.980 But if you want to prohibit the state income tax, you want to vote yes.
00:04:33.340 Right.
00:04:33.600 So it's a little confusing.
00:04:34.800 Right.
00:04:35.280 The constitutional amendment prohibiting the imposition of an individual income tax, including
00:04:40.040 a tax on an individual share of partnership or unincorporated association income.
00:04:44.380 The answer is, yeah, I don't want any income tax in the state of Texas.
00:04:48.620 We don't have state income tax now.
00:04:50.040 And this is a constitutional amendment saying we'll never have it unless you amend the constitution.
00:04:54.200 Which is not that hard.
00:04:55.440 Apparently not that hard.
00:04:56.420 I don't know why it's 70.
00:04:57.800 It's not 70%.
00:04:59.100 This should be two-thirds of the state to amend the constitution.
00:05:03.100 Right.
00:05:03.400 This is just 50% here in Texas.
00:05:05.360 So that one passed 77 to 23.
00:05:07.000 How about sporting goods sales tax to fund parks, wildlife, and historical agencies?
00:05:14.220 Well, those are good things.
00:05:15.440 So therefore, the answer is yes.
00:05:17.060 We're hunters and we want to make sure that we take care of our state parks and our wildlife.
00:05:22.020 Are you anti-park?
00:05:24.120 Yeah.
00:05:24.360 Is that a position you're taking?
00:05:26.080 You're anti-park?
00:05:27.500 No.
00:05:27.720 Well, 13% of the evil people here in Texas did take that position.
00:05:32.560 13%.
00:05:33.040 13%.
00:05:34.780 87 to 13.
00:05:35.740 13%.
00:05:36.460 Which was the final vote on that one.
00:05:38.740 How about increasing bonds for cancer prevention and research institute?
00:05:43.100 Now look.
00:05:43.420 Do you want cancer?
00:05:44.300 Do we want cancer?
00:05:45.080 Of course we don't want cancer.
00:05:46.680 Nobody likes cancer.
00:05:47.800 Cancer, bad in all circumstances.
00:05:50.680 But here's the thing.
00:05:51.960 64 to 36 for more money for it.
00:05:54.480 So now if you've noticed the pattern here, and this is the California problem.
00:05:59.160 Same problem in California, same problem in Texas, the same problem with everywhere that 0.80
00:06:02.320 has these constitutional amendments where the average person can go vote on them instead
00:06:06.440 of a representative democracy, representative republic, like we were given initially.
00:06:11.880 You can vote for no taxes and all the spending.
00:06:15.540 That's a great way to do it.
00:06:18.000 It's like going to Disneyland.
00:06:19.160 Yeah.
00:06:19.400 Right?
00:06:19.740 As long as you don't care about all the, you can get all the pictures you want with Minnie
00:06:23.140 Mouse.
00:06:23.900 She's just going to charge you $54.95 every time the flash bulb goes off. 1.00
00:06:27.040 Don't get it.
00:06:27.460 Don't worry about it.
00:06:28.400 Yeah.
00:06:28.780 Don't worry about the account.
00:06:30.340 Someone else will pay it down the road.
00:06:31.800 Right.
00:06:32.460 How about increasing the, increasing distributions to the state school fund?
00:06:37.340 Wait, kids?
00:06:38.560 It's got school.
00:06:39.360 It's got school in it.
00:06:40.440 Of course we need that money.
00:06:41.960 73 to 27.
00:06:43.880 How about a creation of a flood infrastructure fund?
00:06:46.900 We need one of those.
00:06:47.960 Of course.
00:06:48.580 That sounds good, right?
00:06:49.560 You want flood. 0.99
00:06:50.280 If there's going to be a flood, you need infrastructure to go against it.
00:06:54.140 So that passes 76 to 24.
00:06:55.940 Or another property tax exemption for precious metals.
00:06:58.160 Actually, hang on just a second.
00:06:59.320 That is actually the one that I look at and go, that one probably should.
00:07:03.800 Constitutional amendment providing for the creation of flood infrastructure fund to assist
00:07:08.300 in the financing of drainage, flood mitigation, and flood control projects.
00:07:12.500 A lot of this stuff came on the back of Hurricane Harvey, which hit Houston so badly and all
00:07:17.460 over Texas.
00:07:18.040 Yeah.
00:07:18.320 If the people in New Orleans would have done this, it wouldn't have been so bad.
00:07:23.880 But they never did it.
00:07:24.700 Right.
00:07:25.000 And here, but here's the issue.
00:07:27.640 There's not anything on this list that you'd look at and say, oh, well, we can't, we don't
00:07:32.180 need, we don't need to fund cancer research.
00:07:34.280 There's nothing on here where you say it's a bad idea.
00:07:37.440 Of course you want all those things, but that's the problem.
00:07:40.820 When government offers all those things, the people take all those things and the same
00:07:45.020 thing goes for the taxes. 0.88
00:07:46.000 Of course, people don't want to pay extra taxes for all these things.
00:07:48.540 Yes.
00:07:48.720 They want, they see tax exemption in one of these things.
00:07:50.900 They're going to vote for it most of the time.
00:07:52.460 You know, it's almost impossible to find something with the word school or cancer or health or
00:08:00.180 floods or disaster in it that will not pass in one of these situations, which is why our
00:08:07.060 founders kind of said, you know, what isn't a good idea is having all of our expenditures
00:08:13.920 being designated and doled out through votes, uh, through democracy.
00:08:19.580 This is, this is, this was the plan from the progressives.
00:08:23.640 You didn't do this before you had a representative democracy or Republic.
00:08:28.580 You hire, you have an election, you hire someone who's supposed to be good at what you're asking
00:08:32.500 them to do.
00:08:33.100 And then they go in there and they figure the stuff out and then you vote them in or out
00:08:36.040 of office.
00:08:36.600 Right.
00:08:36.820 But you couldn't get them to do the things that progressives wanted.
00:08:39.940 So they started in California and they went directly with these kinds of things for a
00:08:45.540 direct vote because we all love democracy.
00:08:48.120 Well, democracy gets you California.
00:08:50.980 Democracy is getting us this.
00:08:52.900 So you, you look through all of these yes on all of the spending and any of the taxes are
00:08:59.100 no, including property tax exemption for precious metals in depositories.
00:09:04.040 Now we just built in Texas, a massive depository for gold.
00:09:09.360 We got all of our gold back from the federal reserve.
00:09:12.420 So all of that gold, that Texas held gold that went now into some underground vault, uh,
00:09:19.860 that has been built.
00:09:21.140 So Texas has its all goal.
00:09:22.900 It has all of its gold.
00:09:23.960 Now listen to this.
00:09:25.580 It's a constitutional amendment.
00:09:27.480 Tell me why people voted yes or no for this.
00:09:30.580 The constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation,
00:09:37.320 precious metals held in a precious metal depository located in this state.
00:09:42.760 I, I would guess that less than 1% knew what ad valorem meant.
00:09:50.560 Right.
00:09:50.720 Even though, even though it means.
00:09:52.160 Yeah.
00:09:52.420 Don't even know.
00:09:53.080 It could be like a property tax.
00:09:54.440 Exemptive tax.
00:09:55.240 Well, I don't really like ads.
00:09:58.180 I think they should be commercial free.
00:10:00.540 Commercial free gold.
00:10:01.880 From ad valorem taxation.
00:10:04.160 Right.
00:10:04.520 Basically it's a, it's a property tax.
00:10:07.140 You know, a million people voted on this.
00:10:09.600 Did 10,000 know what ad valorem meant?
00:10:12.880 No.
00:10:13.740 No.
00:10:14.300 No, right?
00:10:14.980 No.
00:10:15.260 Which is why it was close.
00:10:17.420 It was, uh, yes, 54, no 46, because people were like, I had valorem.
00:10:23.940 That sounds fancy.
00:10:25.020 I don't know.
00:10:25.420 That's a trick.
00:10:26.260 Yeah.
00:10:27.740 Yeah.
00:10:28.320 I don't like those.
00:10:29.660 Who's, who's, who's writing this thing?
00:10:31.400 Someone's speaking a different language.
00:10:32.680 Therefore, I'll vote no.
00:10:33.800 They're tricking us.
00:10:34.520 Well, I think honestly, the only thing there that saves that one and makes it close is it
00:10:37.500 sounds like precious metals.
00:10:38.760 It sounds like rich people.
00:10:40.200 So people are willing to vote against it.
00:10:42.260 But the bigger issue here, I think is something we've all vilified as it's terrible.
00:10:48.320 We should all be pragmatic.
00:10:49.980 We should all be, uh, we should all just, I just want to, I just care about what's right.
00:10:53.560 I'm not ideological.
00:10:54.740 I don't have an ideology.
00:10:56.140 These ideological, the ideological people are the problem.
00:10:59.320 No, an ideology is simply a group of beliefs and policies that, and this is important, work
00:11:07.920 together.
00:11:08.620 So if you believe in lower taxes, what you're saying is I want a smaller government that
00:11:14.820 does less.
00:11:16.240 If you believe in, uh, I, uh, in all, uh, excessive spending, then you need to believe
00:11:21.120 in higher taxes to pay for it.
00:11:23.160 What we get are people who don't want to pay any of the taxes, but do want to pay for all
00:11:27.680 the free stuff.
00:11:28.400 Which side is ad valorem on?
00:11:31.260 I don't know.
00:11:32.160 Because that's what, that's the one I'm against.
00:11:33.860 Okay.
00:11:34.180 That's the one I'm against.
00:11:35.180 Okay.
00:11:35.500 Yeah.
00:11:35.640 He seems bad.
00:11:36.220 May I, may I just point out one more thing?
00:11:37.860 Yes.
00:11:39.920 I'd like to see the constitution of Texas because it, it's a really crappy constitution and I
00:11:45.780 don't like to take on Texans on their constitution, but proposition 10 is a constitutional amendment
00:11:54.240 to allow the transfer of law enforcement dogs to qualified caretakers in certain circumstances.
00:12:02.480 The law and constitution.
00:12:04.340 That when your constitution is covering dog handlers, I don't know if it's a constitution
00:12:12.620 anymore.
00:12:13.580 It's more just a rule book, you know, that we, a list of stuff I want.
00:12:18.680 Yeah.
00:12:19.020 That's, that's all.
00:12:19.700 It's almost like Santa's list at that point.
00:12:22.800 You don't like police dogs.
00:12:23.780 You want them to just be destroyed?
00:12:25.840 Is that what you want?
00:12:26.500 I want all those gold holding police dogs that have cancer to die in a flood.
00:12:34.620 That's wow.
00:12:35.440 Yeah.
00:12:35.640 You would have known a lot of this stuff.
00:12:36.920 Yes, I would have.
00:12:38.080 And they should all be paying higher taxes, income taxes.
00:12:43.660 The best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:12:45.520 Hey, it's Glenn, and you're listening to the Glenn Beck program.
00:12:54.760 If you like what you're hearing on this show, make sure you check out Pat Gray Unleashed.
00:12:59.620 It's available wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
00:13:02.780 Well, it looks like Matt Bevin, who was our guest yesterday, Matt Bevin lost in the gubernatorial
00:13:09.160 race.
00:13:09.780 He has not conceded yet, though, has he?
00:13:12.720 No, as of, at least as of this morning, he has not.
00:13:16.860 But it was, I mean, it's a very close race.
00:13:19.780 It was a few thousand votes.
00:13:21.920 And it looks like he wants to see a recount, which is, I think, within his right.
00:13:26.340 You know, usually something, an election with several thousand votes does not normally get
00:13:31.240 overturned.
00:13:32.140 But it's within that range where, why not look at it again?
00:13:35.920 It's an important decision.
00:13:37.960 I don't, you know, Kentucky, I think, is going to regret this election in the future.
00:13:45.320 But, you know, this is, it's not an easy terrain for Republicans.
00:13:50.040 This is what happens when you hire somebody and they put you on an austerity diet.
00:13:57.260 Yeah, it's exactly the thing we were just pointing out.
00:13:59.580 If you do the thing that I'm advocating, you lose elections.
00:14:03.280 This is what happens.
00:14:04.140 If you go out and you say, you know what, actually, people, we can't give you all the
00:14:07.220 free, all the free funds and all the free school spending and all the free things.
00:14:12.360 You know what?
00:14:12.800 You can't really have all of that.
00:14:14.060 You can only have a little bit of it.
00:14:15.680 When you say that to people, they say, oh, okay, well, get out of here.
00:14:19.060 There's the door.
00:14:19.720 See it?
00:14:20.240 That's, you can have all that.
00:14:21.360 You can have the whole door.
00:14:22.420 Walk through it.
00:14:22.940 It's really cool.
00:14:23.800 The district I live in, the school district I live in, they wanted even more money.
00:14:28.380 And I'm like, what do you want?
00:14:29.340 Do you want a helipad for the kids?
00:14:31.060 What do you want?
00:14:32.380 I mean, it is insane.
00:14:34.980 It's insane how you can just say kids and school and pass anything, anything.
00:14:42.520 I've never seen one fail.
00:14:44.740 That puts that in there.
00:14:45.760 I've never in my life seen it.
00:14:47.020 Now, I'm sure it's happened.
00:14:48.000 But I've never seen it in a place I've lived.
00:14:50.140 We should be starving these schools to death for money only because they're not working.
00:14:56.100 They're not working.
00:14:57.540 Our school systems and our educational standards are the lowest they've ever been.
00:15:04.780 Our test returns, lowest they've ever been.
00:15:08.320 People don't even know our history.
00:15:10.300 We should be starving these schools to death.
00:15:13.300 And look, so much more of this should be private in a country like the United States.
00:15:19.140 It should be much more private.
00:15:20.380 Even if you have a system of public schools, it should be a fallback option for places that need it.
00:15:27.300 Not the only option and the main thing people go to.
00:15:29.900 I mean, we should be looking at this as we should all these things like school vouchers used to be important policies that Republicans pushed for and were very popular, by the way.
00:15:40.380 But, you know, we've those things have been abandoned just because of the teachers unions.
00:15:45.320 Yeah, I think that that was one of the things that Bevin was one of the reasons why he lost just because he went after teachers.
00:15:51.360 Yeah.
00:15:51.620 And it was all about the kids in school.
00:15:53.180 Yeah.
00:15:53.860 Everybody.
00:15:54.360 Oh, we got to take care of the kids.
00:15:55.400 Got to take care of education.
00:15:56.380 You don't think Matt Bevin wants to take care of kids in education?
00:15:59.900 Of course, it's a failing system.
00:16:02.540 And you are, you are, let me tell you something.
00:16:06.880 If a teacher likes being told exactly what to do in every situation, in every classroom, they're not, they're not meant to be a teacher.
00:16:18.380 They're really not.
00:16:20.220 I want the teachers who think out of the box.
00:16:22.820 I want teachers to have their own control.
00:16:25.720 I want teachers to be able to come and find a different way to teach.
00:16:32.600 But all of these teachers are told, you have to teach exactly this and exactly this way.
00:16:38.760 Have we not learned some, anything from every Robin Williams movie?
00:16:43.800 I mean, this is essentially his entire career was built on.
00:16:47.000 He was a doctor with a red nose.
00:16:49.080 I'm doing surgery differently.
00:16:50.660 I close my eyes and I do it with a, with a horn in one hand.
00:16:53.860 And the guy was like, ah, it sounds like a terrible idea, but he did it differently.
00:16:57.420 And then there was a, you know, he was, he was always in front of a class, a dead poet society wasn't on him too.
00:17:02.460 Yep. Yep.
00:17:02.680 Or, hey, I'm doing everything differently.
00:17:05.040 All the rules, you throw them out the window and I'm going to be funny for about 12 seconds in this movie, even though you're expecting it to be a comedy.
00:17:13.020 That, that's real, right?
00:17:15.920 I mean, yes, there is a, yes, some structure is good, of course.
00:17:20.660 But, you know, these are people who are trying to create and they're good teachers can engage a kid's mind because they're creative.
00:17:30.740 They're giving them a different way of thinking of things.
00:17:32.740 They're excited about it.
00:17:34.020 Every kid is different.
00:17:35.380 And if you don't capture their imagination, especially in today's world, you got nothing.
00:17:40.060 Yeah.
00:17:40.380 You got nothing.
00:17:41.620 They're going to be on TikTok in five seconds, you know, watching some stupid video of a person running into a wall.
00:17:47.860 And that's going to win most of the time, unless you're really, unless you really engage teachers.
00:17:52.980 And how people don't think that our local systems should be empowered to work this all out.
00:18:01.920 I mean, what is it?
00:18:02.580 Schools get 3% of their money from the federal government, something like that.
00:18:06.120 And it's like 80% of the paperwork for federal government.
00:18:11.220 I mean, it's, it's insane.
00:18:12.920 One of the best principals around, uh, I read this story about a principal who spends all of her day just filling out all the paperwork saying to the federal government, yeah, we're doing all that, even though they're not doing anything.
00:18:28.720 I mean, you're, you're, the federal government is making people lie to be able to have a better school.
00:18:35.440 It's just insane.
00:18:36.880 It's insane.
00:18:37.640 It doesn't work.
00:18:38.700 Why are we, why do we keep voting for more?
00:18:42.060 We keep giving them more money and the scores keep getting worse and worse and worse.
00:18:45.540 What are we doing?
00:18:46.180 I wouldn't want that to happen to us.
00:18:47.680 You know, as radio hosts, I wouldn't, I want to be the guy who could break the rules.
00:18:51.100 Like, you know, good morning, Vietnam, something like that, where you're just the one DJ that's breaking the rules of the military because this is the only role I ever do.
00:18:58.560 And no one ever noticed it.
00:18:59.760 And now I'm dead and people are just starting to pick it up.
00:19:05.540 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:19:08.700 Hey, it's Glenn.
00:19:19.760 And if you like what you hear on the program, you should check out Pat Gray Unleashed.
00:19:24.140 His podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast.
00:19:28.180 Hi, it's Glenn.
00:19:29.080 If you're a subscriber to the podcast, can you do us a favor and rate us on iTunes?
00:19:33.620 If you're not a subscriber, become one today and listen on your own time.
00:19:37.520 You can subscribe on iTunes.
00:19:39.300 Thanks.
00:19:39.840 Charamella?
00:19:40.800 Charamella?
00:19:41.340 I'm getting this in now.
00:19:42.320 Eric Charamella?
00:19:43.400 Yeah.
00:19:43.900 Charamella?
00:19:44.840 It is like a C-I-A.
00:19:46.840 Eric Charamella in the morning.
00:19:49.360 Eric Charamella at night.
00:19:51.380 That doesn't quite work.
00:19:52.460 I'm writing, I'm working on a song called Eric Charamella or Caramella or Caramel Mollo.
00:20:01.320 I don't, I don't, I'm not.
00:20:03.500 Maybe that's why they don't want the name out because they don't confuse it with a candy bar.
00:20:09.080 They don't know how to pronounce it.
00:20:10.780 I'm not really sure.
00:20:11.960 Could it be the media is just holding this back because they don't want to pronounce it wrong?
00:20:15.500 It could be.
00:20:16.100 It could be that.
00:20:16.580 Could be doubtful, but could be.
00:20:19.820 In about three years, we're going to get a great video of like an ABC news anchor saying
00:20:23.700 how they had this whole Eric Charamella story down and they wouldn't let us go with it.
00:20:27.960 Wouldn't let us go with it.
00:20:29.540 Wouldn't let us go with it.
00:20:30.840 I had every aspect of this lockdown.
00:20:33.300 Now here's the game that's being played on Capitol Hill.
00:20:36.500 Now listen to Rand Paul.
00:20:37.820 Here's Rand Paul yesterday being stopped by a reporter asking, what are you, what are you
00:20:41.920 doing?
00:20:42.340 You can't release his name?
00:20:44.460 Here it is.
00:20:45.380 The whistleblower laws though, they protect a whistleblower.
00:20:49.040 You know, it's illegal to out a whistleblower.
00:20:50.880 Actually, you see, you got that wrong too.
00:20:52.420 I mean, we should work on the facts.
00:20:54.260 Here's the thing is the whistleblower statute protects the whistleblower from having his name
00:20:58.840 revealed by the inspector general.
00:21:00.500 Even the New York Times admits that no one else is under any legal obligation.
00:21:04.820 The other point, and you need to be very careful if you really are interested in the news
00:21:08.720 is that the whistleblower actually is a material witness completely separate from being the
00:21:14.880 whistleblower because he worked for Joe Biden.
00:21:17.140 He worked for Joe Biden at the same time Hunter Biden was receiving $50,000 a month.
00:21:21.980 So the investigation into the corruption of Hunter Biden involves this whistleblower because
00:21:27.280 he was there at the time.
00:21:28.640 Did he bring up the conflict of interest?
00:21:30.640 Was there discussion of this?
00:21:31.860 What was his involvement with the relationship between Joe Biden and the prosecutor?
00:21:35.760 There's a lot of questions that the whistleblower needs to answer.
00:21:37.860 Yeah, there's a lot.
00:21:39.480 And it kind of falls apart once you know who Eric Caramella is.
00:21:43.780 Once you know who Eric Caramella is and you see all the connections, then you're like,
00:21:49.080 oh, we should say the name Eric Caramella.
00:21:52.300 Or Charamella.
00:21:53.620 Or Charamella, whichever it may be.
00:21:55.640 I'm not sure.
00:21:56.600 I'll take it from him.
00:21:57.620 That's the one thing I'll take from him.
00:21:59.460 I'd like to know.
00:22:00.480 Would you believe him if he told you how to pronounce his name?
00:22:02.780 I don't know.
00:22:03.560 I would need a second source.
00:22:04.840 I would need a second source.
00:22:06.360 You can't ban words and names by law coming out of a regular citizen's mouth.
00:22:15.220 That's not the way the country operates.
00:22:17.900 No, listen to me.
00:22:19.020 Listen to me.
00:22:21.020 We don't know.
00:22:22.460 Even Chuck Schumer.
00:22:23.580 Played the Chuck Schumer conference yesterday.
00:22:26.140 He said he doesn't even know the name of the whistleblowers.
00:22:29.200 The calls to make public the whistleblowers' identity are despicable.
00:22:35.820 Despicable.
00:22:36.180 The whole purpose of the whistleblower law was to protect people when they had the courage
00:22:41.200 to come forward.
00:22:42.440 This whistleblower is obviously coming forward because he was so concerned about where President
00:22:48.620 Trump was leading America.
00:22:49.880 And every single Republican senator, including the Republican leader, ought to denounce this.
00:22:55.820 This has nothing to do with answering questions about the status of impeachment or the status
00:23:00.320 of the trial.
00:23:01.020 This has to do with what America is all about and a law that was passed in a bipartisan way.
00:23:06.760 Whistleblowers should be protected.
00:23:09.740 Period.
00:23:10.840 Period.
00:23:11.240 And no one knows who he is.
00:23:13.300 Or if you do, you should let me know.
00:23:15.200 Nobody knows who he is.
00:23:17.440 Nobody knows who he is.
00:23:20.140 Everyone.
00:23:21.620 Everyone knows who he is.
00:23:23.960 This is the biggest lie.
00:23:26.260 Everyone knows who the whistleblower is.
00:23:30.040 And the reason he's being protected is because you ask him any questions.
00:23:35.880 You just look at his job history and it confirms everything on our blackboard.
00:23:43.120 Confirms it all.
00:23:44.640 Confirms it all.
00:23:45.820 This guy should watch out because it's not going to be a Donald Trump supporter that would
00:23:50.440 ever do anything.
00:23:51.320 This guy could be Jeffrey Epstein in a heartbeat by all of the people in the DNC.
00:23:58.220 Because this guy is a danger to what they are actually hiding.
00:24:05.880 Now, let me give you an update.
00:24:08.960 First of all, let me just say this.
00:24:12.720 One of the problems with the whistleblower is seven months ago in April, Senator Chuck
00:24:19.740 Grassley wrote a letter to Attorney General Bill Barr asking about a text message conversation
00:24:25.960 between two FBI agents, Strzok and Page.
00:24:29.380 Do you remember them?
00:24:30.560 And that was made into, this is just a relationship thing.
00:24:34.200 This is just a guy cheating on his wife.
00:24:36.880 That's all this is.
00:24:39.040 Well, is it?
00:24:40.820 Because Chuck Grassley wrote and said, can you find out what this is all about?
00:24:46.280 He wrote, quote, talking with Bill.
00:24:50.000 Do we want Joe to go with Evanina instead of Charlie for a variety of reasons?
00:24:57.760 Grassley notes in the footnotes that all aliases are known with the exception of Charlie.
00:25:04.200 Who's Charlie?
00:25:06.080 The conversation goes on with Page's response.
00:25:09.360 Quote, hmm, I'm not sure.
00:25:12.680 Would it be unusual to have him show up again?
00:25:16.040 Maybe another agent from the team.
00:25:19.140 Now, why aren't they worried about the optics of a Charlie showing up to a meeting with Trump's
00:25:24.240 transition team?
00:25:25.200 Why are they hiding Charlie?
00:25:28.420 Who is Charlie?
00:25:31.760 Or is he the CI guy?
00:25:36.960 Hmm.
00:25:38.680 Because if he could assess if there were any new questions or different demeanor, if Kate's
00:25:45.380 husband is there, he can see if there are people we can develop for potential relationships.
00:25:52.420 End quote.
00:25:55.240 They're using what we now think may be the whistleblower to go in and recruit more people
00:26:03.700 to turn against the president of the United States.
00:26:07.200 This is a coup.
00:26:08.660 Now, that's not all the whistleblower was doing.
00:26:16.340 The whistleblower is also, his presence, his presence takes apart the lies of the Democrats
00:26:25.380 saying that they had nothing to do at the embassy.
00:26:28.740 That they had absolutely nothing to do.
00:26:32.480 They were not doing anything at the U.S. embassy, the Ukrainian embassy in the U.S.
00:26:38.080 They were not pumping the Ukrainians for information.
00:26:42.080 And Chalupa, she's just this sweet little mom that's a housewife and there's no connection
00:26:48.460 there.
00:26:49.600 Well, we know that's not true.
00:26:50.960 But we also know because we have her and the whistleblower together working the investigators
00:27:01.780 in Ukraine, telling them you need to find stuff on Trump.
00:27:07.440 Go back and find stuff on Trump.
00:27:09.840 We now have them.
00:27:11.180 Is that the whistleblower?
00:27:15.160 Because the whistleblower's name that's being bantied about is the same name as the guy
00:27:21.120 who is helping her.
00:27:25.860 Now, in another update, a U.S. representative for Burisma Holdings sought a meeting with the
00:27:34.860 Undersecretary of State, Catherine Novelli, to discuss ending the corruption allegations
00:27:40.860 against the Ukrainian firm where Hunter Biden worked as a board member.
00:27:46.040 These memos have been obtained under a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit.
00:27:52.400 What is it the Democrats are hiding?
00:27:56.940 Well, because of a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit, which, by the way, is not like some
00:28:02.100 mysterious whistleblower.
00:28:03.860 These are facts on paper.
00:28:07.040 Three weeks before Burisma's overture to the state, Ukrainian authorities raided the home
00:28:14.000 of an oligarch who owned the gas firm, which employed Hunter Biden, a signal the long-running
00:28:22.760 corruption probe was escalating in the middle of a U.S. presidential election.
00:28:27.160 So three weeks before they raid Burisma, Hunter Biden's name, in fact, was specifically invoked
00:28:37.420 by the Burisma representative as a reason the State Department should help.
00:28:42.700 According to a series of email exchanges among U.S. officials trying to arrange the meeting,
00:28:48.600 the subject line for the email exchanges just read simply Burisma.
00:28:53.040 Quoting, per our conversation, Karen Tramonta, whatever, Karen of Blue Star Strategies requested
00:29:04.560 a meeting to discuss with the U.S. representative, State Department representative, Novelli, alleging
00:29:12.800 Burisma of corruption. 1.00
00:29:15.500 Email between the state officials read, she noted that two high-profile U.S. citizens are affiliated
00:29:22.440 with the company, including Hunter Biden, as a board member.
00:29:27.340 They would like to talk to Novelli about getting a better understanding of how the U.S.
00:29:32.000 came to the determination that the company is corrupt.
00:29:35.620 According to Tramomanto, there is no evidence of corruption.
00:29:40.680 There's been no hearing or process, and evidence to the contrary has not been considered.
00:29:45.740 Novelli was the most senior official overseeing the international energy issues for the state.
00:29:50.540 The other woman was a lawyer working for Blue Star Strategies as a Washington firm hired
00:29:56.400 by Burisma.
00:29:58.580 Another Blue Star official, Sally Painter, both alumni of the Bill Clinton administration,
00:30:06.200 worked with New York-based criminal defense attorney to settle the Ukraine cases in late
00:30:10.760 2016 and early 2017.
00:30:13.920 Burisma Holdings records obtained by Ukrainian prosecutors state the gas firm made a $60,000
00:30:18.860 payment to Blue Star November 2015.
00:30:22.240 She was scheduled to meet with Novelli on March 1st.
00:30:25.980 State Department officials were scrambling to get answers ahead of that meeting from the
00:30:31.860 U.S. Embassy in Kyiv.
00:30:35.400 So what happened?
00:30:37.960 What happened?
00:30:38.620 The Vice President, the State Department, knew that Hunter Biden was going to be investigated.
00:30:50.720 Burisma came to the State Department and said, you've got to help stop this investigation
00:30:55.540 because Hunter Biden and a couple of other people are involved in this.
00:31:00.180 So the State Department scrambled to do what they could to figure this out and to stop the
00:31:07.680 investigation, which Democrats say never happened.
00:31:11.100 They said there was no investigation.
00:31:13.480 We now have the State Department emails showing that three weeks before he goes, there is an
00:31:20.880 investigation.
00:31:21.400 They are talking about it.
00:31:23.660 They know exactly what's going on.
00:31:25.760 We also showed you in the last special, the documents that prove that the general prosecutor
00:31:36.500 in Ukraine, kind of like our attorney general, he went to court and filed the case four weeks
00:31:44.440 before Joe Biden came in.
00:31:47.700 So he filed an active case four weeks before.
00:31:52.000 What does the whistleblower know about any of this?
00:31:59.240 Because he's with the State Department.
00:32:02.140 What does the State Department know?
00:32:03.880 And what are they really hiding?
00:32:06.600 One week from tonight, we'll show you.
00:32:10.840 You're not going to like it, but we'll show you.
00:32:13.900 And quite honestly, I think this thing, it could end like a Jason Bourne movie.
00:32:21.200 Because this is corruption at the highest levels and corruption that is not going to sit well
00:32:27.040 with Democrats, Republicans, independents.
00:32:29.500 They are not going to like this.
00:32:32.640 We expose it next Wednesday.
00:32:34.360 Make sure you're a member of Blaze TV.
00:32:36.720 Go to BlazeTV.com.
00:32:38.280 Use the promo code Glenn and you're going to save 10% right now.
00:32:43.640 Don't miss it next Wednesday.
00:32:49.100 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:32:51.500 Like listening to this podcast?
00:33:04.060 If you're not a subscriber, become one now on iTunes.
00:33:07.360 And while you're there, do us a favor and rate the show.
00:33:10.400 Well, I don't know if you know this, Stu, but
00:33:12.640 Donald Trump notified the United Nations this last Monday
00:33:17.500 we're formally withdrawing from the Paris Agreement.
00:33:23.040 It seems so much easier to get into these agreements than to get out of them.
00:33:26.860 Yeah, it's almost like Brexit.
00:33:28.020 It's a Brexit. 0.95
00:33:28.620 I was saying the same thing.
00:33:29.280 Almost like Brexit.
00:33:29.520 In about a year, we'll have a referendum on whether we should actually get out of the Paris Accord.
00:33:35.160 Now, it's a one-year process to exit.
00:33:39.280 It will happen.
00:33:39.960 Like a one-year process?
00:33:40.860 He announced this like two years ago.
00:33:42.180 Yeah, I know.
00:33:43.820 So it's not a one-year process.
00:33:45.100 No, you had to have the two years in between, just a cooling-off period,
00:33:48.640 just to make sure you're not going to go into a buy a gun when you're angry.
00:33:52.760 You need a two-year cooling-off period.
00:33:55.580 And so he's cooled off now for two years, and he's like,
00:33:58.300 yep, I still want out of the Paris Accords.
00:34:01.620 So now it's a one-year deal, and it actually will expire,
00:34:06.420 I think, right around or on Election Day next year.
00:34:11.680 Better get it started.
00:34:13.020 Not a good day to call in sick.
00:34:14.360 Gotta get that started.
00:34:15.060 Now, because Donald Trump just doesn't care about people, the planet, his children, air,
00:34:24.720 water, any of it.
00:34:28.180 Hates water.
00:34:28.900 He hates it.
00:34:31.180 He hates it.
00:34:32.580 It's both hydrogen and oxygen.
00:34:34.700 Oh, you put the two together, and it's the opposite of the Reese's peanut butter cup.
00:34:39.800 He's like, you put hydrogen in my oxygen, you bastards.
00:34:44.620 So he hates it.
00:34:47.240 Anyway, more than 11,000 experts now.
00:34:51.200 These are experts, Stu.
00:34:52.900 Experts.
00:34:53.520 They're scientists.
00:34:54.980 Now, nowhere in the story does it say they're scientists of what?
00:34:58.560 You know, I don't know.
00:35:00.180 Maybe it's the science of mechanics or science of race cars.
00:35:07.580 I don't know, but they're scientists and they're experts, and they are calling for a critical addition
00:35:14.740 to the main strategy of dumping fossil fuels for renewable energy.
00:35:18.800 These 11,000 now declare from the 11,000 scientists from around the world,
00:35:27.500 I'm quoting, clearly and unequivocally, state that planet Earth is facing a climate emergency.
00:35:36.480 And to secure a sustainable future, we must challenge the way we live.
00:35:44.300 Economic and population growth are among the most important drivers of increases in CO2 emissions.
00:35:52.340 So we got to stop this economic growth.
00:35:56.100 Don't you just hate that civilization stuff?
00:35:58.980 Oh, I do.
00:35:59.440 Ah, it's so irritating.
00:36:00.380 It's almost as irritating as water.
00:36:01.920 I know.
00:36:02.760 Because when we weren't as sophisticated and we weren't as far along as we are now,
00:36:08.460 our air was so much cleaner.
00:36:10.500 Like 100 years ago?
00:36:11.620 Oh, yeah.
00:36:12.280 Oh, my gosh.
00:36:12.840 It was so much cleaner.
00:36:14.560 You know what?
00:36:15.100 And then they paved paradise and they put up a parking lot.
00:36:19.060 Not a parking lot.
00:36:19.880 Mm-hmm.
00:36:20.460 In paradise?
00:36:21.300 Yeah, in paradise.
00:36:22.540 Holy cow. 0.89
00:36:23.500 The paradise of that shopping center down the street.
00:36:25.580 Not the shopping center.
00:36:26.600 Oh, my gosh.
00:36:27.440 Yeah.
00:36:27.640 Really?
00:36:27.940 That used to be paradise, guys.
00:36:29.660 Paradise.
00:36:30.220 And now it's a parking lot where, you know, vehicles can carry human beings at 100 miles
00:36:34.580 an hour to hospitals and shopping centers where they can buy things that help them live
00:36:39.520 longer and live happier.
00:36:41.440 But we don't want that.
00:36:42.320 Put up more.
00:36:43.000 I want more flowers in that lot.
00:36:45.040 Yeah.
00:36:45.420 Because those are doing a hell of a lot of good.
00:36:47.360 We don't.
00:36:48.160 Let me tell you something, hate monger.
00:36:49.840 Okay.
00:36:50.940 We need transfer transformations regarding economic and population policies because the
00:36:58.960 population is still increasing by roughly 80 million people per year.
00:37:04.700 Isn't that wonderful?
00:37:05.440 That's more than 200,000 per day.
00:37:08.420 Imagine hearing that.
00:37:09.640 Excuse me.
00:37:10.720 Why are you interrupting?
00:37:11.580 It was a negative.
00:37:12.100 Why are you interrupting?
00:37:12.620 Hey, there are more people around.
00:37:14.240 Isn't that terrible?
00:37:14.820 Why are you?
00:37:15.340 I'm trying to tell you.
00:37:16.440 I'm sorry.
00:37:16.960 Are you an expert?
00:37:18.340 Obviously not.
00:37:18.880 Are you a scientist?
00:37:19.820 Obviously not.
00:37:20.500 No, I'm a doctor.
00:37:22.200 Okay.
00:37:22.500 Which makes me an expert.
00:37:24.060 I'm a doctor.
00:37:24.800 I have my doctorate.
00:37:26.260 I can't tell you the studies that I had to go through.
00:37:30.100 The years of studies and tests and, you know, those big long papers that you have to
00:37:36.560 write.
00:37:36.920 Right.
00:37:37.080 I was like crazy for years.
00:37:38.880 Well, convincing when you call them that.
00:37:41.000 But I mean, I will say this.
00:37:41.860 In your defense.
00:37:42.920 Yeah.
00:37:43.060 Uh, we are talking about the population of humans and your doctorate is in humanities.
00:37:47.740 Humanities.
00:37:48.860 Humanities.
00:37:49.140 So, I mean, this is your pretty much, this is your expertise.
00:37:51.220 This is, this is, this is, this is Glenn Central.
00:37:54.120 So, shut up. 1.00
00:37:56.920 All right.
00:37:57.940 The world population must be stabilized and ideally gradually reduced.
00:38:04.880 Now, this is within a framework that ensures social integrity.
00:38:09.000 So, now what they're talking, they, we're not talking about just getting rid of cows.
00:38:14.540 Soylent green.
00:38:16.060 It's people.
00:38:18.820 We're now talking about people.
00:38:21.020 Um, and it's kind of a passive population control.
00:38:24.400 You know, they say we just need to educate people better because once they're educated,
00:38:28.980 they stop birthing them babies.
00:38:32.000 Uh, and, uh, and so they just, they want more education, uh, and they want, um, a greater
00:38:39.320 equality of the sexes.
00:38:41.040 Um, oh yes, that's a big, I mean, that may, that's a, uh, uh, a, a great goal, but has
00:38:48.100 nothing to do with, uh, no, it actually kind of does when you, when you do have more equality
00:38:54.480 for the sexes, um, women tend to be able to say, get off me. 1.00
00:39:00.540 Well, that much equality, I think we're all for, yes, yes.
00:39:04.440 No, well, and it's true that, uh, over and over and over and over and over again, and
00:39:09.300 only every single example of a country becoming an advanced economy and, and, and developing,
00:39:16.640 uh, into the, you know, a level that we would call a developed country today, all of those
00:39:23.620 cases, birth rates drop.
00:39:25.380 Yeah, well, this, this one, we can't, we have to have birth rates drop and slow down
00:39:31.580 economic progress.
00:39:32.720 We can't have developing countries.
00:39:34.880 Why?
00:39:35.920 Because developing countries put up too much CO2.
00:39:39.160 Yeah.
00:39:39.320 See, this is a problem here.
00:39:40.340 I'm going to go with, uh, that's a terrible idea.
00:39:43.000 And I'm also going to say, it's also completely, uh, unfair.
00:39:47.200 And, um, you go to a country who, uh, you know, we would used to consider third world
00:39:53.880 countries, right?
00:39:54.740 Yeah.
00:39:54.980 Stop giving them televisions.
00:39:56.220 They don't have any idea.
00:39:57.680 Right.
00:39:58.100 Like, that's the thing.
00:39:58.960 We're like, oh, well, they don't need the stuff we have.
00:40:01.960 We're kind of special.
00:40:02.880 Let's let them, they can, don't they have huts or something?
00:40:05.740 Let them have the huts and not put any more CO2 out there and we'll do our thing.
00:40:09.900 And we'll do all the expensive solar power.
00:40:11.720 Excuse me.
00:40:12.300 Do you disagree with the Star Trek prime directive?
00:40:15.720 Hello?
00:40:16.400 First, it would do no harm, right?
00:40:18.020 No, you're not supposed to, the prime directive, you're not supposed to help other civilizations.
00:40:22.420 You can't get in the way, right?
00:40:23.520 You can't get in the way, you can't help them, you can't expose them to things.
00:40:26.960 You're like a documentary filmmaker.
00:40:28.700 You're just there filming the tribe.
00:40:31.100 Exactly right.
00:40:31.400 And you're not allowed to be seen.
00:40:32.940 It's the prime directive.
00:40:34.680 It is.
00:40:35.400 Hello?
00:40:35.940 It is the prime directive.
00:40:36.700 We violated the Star Trek prime directive all over the world.
00:40:40.140 Well, I felt we violated it the first time when we took all the trees and put them in
00:40:43.460 a tree museum and then we charged the people a dollar and a half to see them.
00:40:47.660 I thought that was the first violation, but no.
00:40:50.640 You know, I never made it to that part of...
00:40:53.140 As soon as you hear them go, ooh, I'm pressing the button.
00:40:57.220 I don't want to find out if it's Counting Crows or the Joanie.
00:41:00.880 Oh, they're doing something to that parking and they made it into a parking lot?
00:41:03.920 Pave it.
00:41:04.660 Pave over them.
00:41:06.020 That's what I want to do.
00:41:07.120 Pave over the band as they're playing the song.
00:41:09.480 You know what?
00:41:09.900 I like parking lots.
00:41:10.940 In fact, I like them just playing without any cars.
00:41:13.740 Just chew up some glass so anybody that pulls their car in there, because then they'll
00:41:18.700 have to build another parking lot across the street.
00:41:21.040 That's how much I care about your stupid song.
00:41:22.800 Anyway, in a completely unrelated story, completely unrelated, the National Health Service Trust
00:41:34.260 has announced in Great Britain that they are launching a red card to racism campaign.
00:41:42.120 Oh, no.
00:41:42.960 Yes.
00:41:43.360 They don't like racism.
00:41:45.460 That sounds good.
00:41:46.100 I don't like racism either.
00:41:47.040 Yes.
00:41:47.400 I guess I support this.
00:41:48.840 I'm going to vote yes on this one.
00:41:50.960 Following a national trend, staff have reported that incidents of racism on wards have increased
00:41:58.580 over the past year, so the hospital will be enforcing its zero-tolerance policy against
00:42:03.700 any kind of abusive behavior.
00:42:05.620 That means any patient abusing staff will be challenged and warned, leading to a sports-style
00:42:12.500 disciplinary yellow card.
00:42:14.660 And then, if they do it again, they get the final red card, which means treatment will
00:42:22.060 be withdrawn.
00:42:24.220 So you can go to a hospital and they won't treat you if they think you're too racist?
00:42:29.280 Yes.
00:42:31.040 If you're sexist or racist.
00:42:34.140 Now, I want you to know that the hospital has just removed the British flag from the—I want
00:42:41.420 to get this right, what they call these.
00:42:43.180 I had never heard of these, but, boy, they're so good here.
00:42:47.700 Hang on just a second.
00:42:48.740 It was—they're knife vests.
00:42:54.320 The security—they don't have bulletproof vests because there are no bullets.
00:42:58.640 Okay, so people don't want to hurt other people unless they have bullets.
00:43:03.120 So the security has knife vests to stop people from shivving them.
00:43:11.480 And one of the patients saw the flag, the British flag, on one of the knife vests, and
00:43:19.620 they've now removed those vests—I mean, not the whole vest, just the flag off that vest
00:43:25.180 because it has been deemed offensive.
00:43:28.640 Okay, so those flags from those vests are not going to get any medical care.
00:43:33.060 I mean, when you put those two together, they're going to—they're going to decide
00:43:37.800 when you're too racist or sexist to give you medical treatment.
00:43:41.460 Okay, so—
00:43:41.760 But by the way, the flag of our own country is offensive.
00:43:45.520 Okay, so here it is.
00:43:46.940 If you use racist or sexist language, gestures, or any behavior—
00:43:53.740 What about—can you use the term toots?
00:43:55.980 I don't think so.
00:43:56.860 Okay.
00:43:57.220 I don't think so.
00:43:58.660 No.
00:43:59.240 Okay.
00:43:59.840 Sweetheart? 0.93
00:44:00.680 No.
00:44:01.440 Okay.
00:44:01.860 If you're making excessive noise, like, help, help, I'm on fire, that might—they may
00:44:10.060 stop trying to put you out, you know, because you're on fire.
00:44:14.080 If you have abused alcohol or drugs, now that seems like a reason you go to the hospital.
00:44:21.000 Not here.
00:44:21.680 This is the reason you don't get treatment at the hospital.
00:44:23.760 You don't get treatment.
00:44:25.120 Threatening or offensive language.
00:44:27.800 Malicious allegations like, hey, they won't put me out because I'm making too much noise.
00:44:34.500 That's malicious.
00:44:35.600 Yeah.
00:44:36.460 And intentional damage to trust property.
00:44:40.480 To what?
00:44:41.020 Trust property.
00:44:42.020 Okay.
00:44:42.400 So if you damaged the property.
00:44:43.900 The hospital, yes.
00:44:44.780 I'm—this is—I mean, look, this is a terrible idea.
00:44:48.800 And this is just, you know, one of many, many steps they have to withhold treatment slash ration treatment.
00:44:56.600 When they don't have enough money to pay for this crap anymore, they can all say that we are saying too many swears and then not do our surgery.
00:45:04.020 Right.
00:45:04.300 Now, there are some people in the hospital that don't like this, but they've been calling on all of the staff to join its Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic Network to join them and support because they want to stamp out racism and sexism.
00:45:26.600 And that's what you get when you have a government-run health care system, and then you inject political ideas into health care.
00:45:39.300 Mm-hmm.
00:45:39.520 Then you'll be able to just treat the people who have a reason to live. 0.98
00:45:45.760 Right.
00:45:45.880 You know, the people who are adding to our society.
00:45:49.140 Why treat those people who detract, who make it difficult for people?
00:45:54.020 I mean, I'd like to say go get your health care someplace else, but there is no other place you can get your health care because it's all been nationalized.
00:46:05.240 Oh, how many Black Alley doctors will there be? 0.98
00:46:08.340 This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:46:19.360 You be quiet, because there is something very important that I want.
00:46:23.040 Jane Fonda is fighting climate change.
00:46:26.720 Do we have that audio, please?
00:46:28.260 Oh, my gosh.
00:46:30.520 Here she is.
00:46:30.860 So, you see this coat?
00:46:32.480 See that coat?
00:46:32.920 I needed something red, and so I went out and found this coat on sale.
00:46:38.320 This is the last article of clothing that I'm going to ever buy.
00:46:41.820 That's it.
00:46:42.480 To say that I will ever buy in my life may not be...
00:46:45.560 I'm not going to go on this.
00:46:46.820 We're going to live to 100, maybe, where'd she go? 0.96
00:46:50.640 But...
00:46:51.120 And that has also made me think a lot about consumerism.
00:46:54.920 And I grew up when consumerism didn't have such a stranglehold over us.
00:47:01.560 So when I talk to people about, we don't really need to keep shopping.
00:47:05.620 We shouldn't book the shopping for our identity.
00:47:08.280 We just don't need more stuff.
00:47:11.220 Then I have to walk and talk to you.
00:47:13.060 Could you look up how old Jane Fonda is?
00:47:16.160 This is beautiful.
00:47:17.420 This is beautiful.
00:47:18.020 A lot of free tonight.
00:47:18.940 And listen to the crowd.
00:47:20.760 Listen to the crowd.
00:47:21.820 They go wild.
00:47:23.520 There she is.
00:47:24.280 And she said, look, I bought this red coat because I needed something red.
00:47:28.600 And that's usually...
00:47:29.620 You prioritize that over the earth, obviously.
00:47:32.500 Yeah.
00:47:32.820 I needed something red.
00:47:33.940 But she said, this is the last one that she's going to buy.
00:47:37.700 She said, I'm not going to buy any more clothes.
00:47:39.740 Now, here is this brave woman who has been in Hollywood and an icon forever,
00:47:47.100 who probably...
00:47:49.740 I mean, God bless her if she has...
00:47:54.280 Less than a 2,000 square foot closet.
00:47:57.660 Right.
00:47:57.740 And here she is at 81 saying, I'm not going to buy any new clothes.
00:48:03.580 Now, what happens on her birthday at 82?
00:48:05.660 If you buy clothes for her, maybe.
00:48:08.280 I don't know.
00:48:08.980 Maybe she'd reject them. 0.87
00:48:10.160 But she's not going to do it.
00:48:11.960 She says it's the last one.
00:48:13.080 Now, she won't guarantee this will be the last one until the rest of her life.
00:48:17.240 Oh, she needs something out of another color at some point.
00:48:19.160 Yeah.
00:48:19.740 She clarified.
00:48:21.240 It's not necessarily the last one in the rest of my life.
00:48:25.420 Then what does it mean when you say this is the last article of clothing I'm ever going to buy?
00:48:30.660 This week?
00:48:31.280 Today?
00:48:31.900 Were you saying this is the last thing you were going to buy today?
00:48:33.780 I don't know what that means, but...
00:48:36.140 Stunning that she didn't have more red.
00:48:38.500 Considering her viewpoints, they seem like she's wrapping herself in a red flag quite often.
00:48:42.900 That would be a very popular color for her, I would imagine.
00:48:46.080 And can't you make the case, a pretty strong one, I would say, that one of the...
00:48:50.300 Let's just say everything they say about global warming is true.
00:48:54.100 We're all going to die.
00:48:55.180 Emissions.
00:48:56.080 That's the end all be all of the world, right?
00:48:59.860 You can make a pretty strong case that Jane Fonda is singularly more responsible for this problem 0.92
00:49:05.980 than any citizen in the United States.
00:49:08.040 Because she was the one who starred in the China Syndrome, which made everyone scared
00:49:14.340 of nuclear power, which is an emission-free form of electricity.
00:49:19.780 And the China Syndrome...
00:49:20.640 The safest electricity...
00:49:24.040 Ever produced.
00:49:24.740 Out of anything ever produced.
00:49:26.700 Yes.
00:49:27.520 And she starred in the movie that freaked people out, so we stopped building nuclear power plants
00:49:34.580 that could have actually done something about the emission problem.
00:49:38.980 Instead, she continues to fight against nuclear power, and she continues to complain in her nice red smock.
00:49:45.600 We want to be more like France. 0.97
00:49:47.520 Okay?
00:49:47.940 We just want to be more like France. 0.99
00:49:49.500 I don't think you want to just say that.
00:49:51.040 Well, I know exactly what I'm saying.
00:49:53.540 I'm sure they're not using nuclear energy at all.
00:49:56.000 About 80% of their electricity is generated by nuclear power.
00:49:58.720 They're actually doing something about emissions from electricity with nuclear power.
00:50:06.000 Yeah, but their hats aren't as big as ours.
00:50:08.540 Like, they have those little berets.
00:50:10.220 That's true.
00:50:10.880 So they have different hats.
00:50:12.480 And like, our trucker hats has plastic in the back of those trucker hats.
00:50:15.920 Those things are never going to decompose.
00:50:18.580 French don't have that. 0.97
00:50:19.860 So let them have their power plants. 1.00
00:50:21.700 It's us with our stupid trucker hats that is destroying the world.
00:50:25.780 The Blaze Radio Network.
00:50:28.720 On Demand.