On today's show, Glenn talks about the DeSantis vs. Newsom debate, Elon Musk, and the end of the ceasefire. Also, Glenn tells the story of a woman who survived a night of terror in the streets of Tel Aviv, Israel.
00:00:00.660Welcome to the podcast today. Wow. Great one. Great show. No, I was saying the great ones on the phone for me. Mark Levino. Oh, OK. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to interrupt. Go ahead. You did. Great podcast today, including going into the DeSantis versus Gavin Newsom debate, which was a debacle for Newsom and very good, I think, for DeSantis. I mean, it was a good night. Really good for DeSantis. He looked really good.
00:00:26.880And I think it's the type of approach he can. He should be trying to create new opportunities where it can be, you know, it can be replicated because he he's good in those moments. He's better in those moments than he is in like a Republican debate. It's hard in a Republican debate to walk all the lines that you're trying to help some of these voters. He just on attack. And he's fantastic. I thought he was last night. We also have you have a big podcast out this weekend, Glenn, with a survivor.
00:00:56.880From Israel, which is an incredible story. She she was there. She lived the horror for eight hours with terrorists every 30 minutes coming in with machine guns and grenades.
00:01:07.640She survived at the bottom of a pile of dead bodies. You will not believe her story and what she says about the dead that were on top of. It's it's crazy. You've never heard anything like it.
00:01:26.820Also on today's podcast, we tell you the clear and present danger that if we don't turn this around before the next election, it will be the end not only of just the republic freedom of mankind, but also free will.
00:01:43.680And you will not see it coming. And it's happening right now. And nobody is talking about it.
00:01:49.580We talk about Elon Musk, who he is in history, and I compare him to three or four people.
00:01:55.600He's fighting the same the same thing that other really famous people have fought in the past, and they lost each time.
00:02:10.700And we tell you more about that on my ex feed and find that message to Elon Musk and retweet it for me, will you?
00:02:18.220So here is today's podcast in just a second. First, relief factor.
00:02:23.040If you're living in pain, please, I know you I know you've tried everything.
00:02:27.380If you really have pain, you've tried everything. Nothing works.
00:02:30.880I didn't think this would work. Honest, I'm going to be straight up with you.
00:02:36.500I don't know why people buy things from advertisement, because when I watch advertisements, I'm always like, that's not going to work for me.
00:02:44.300What a stupid ad like that. I'm going to listen to that guy.
00:02:47.020So I know how you feel, because that's the way I feel.
00:02:50.940All right. So when my wife said, please try relief factor, I'm like, the one on the radio, it's not.
00:02:57.480I tried it because she forced me, and it worked, and it's changed my life.
00:03:03.700Please. Over a million people have tried relief factors quick start kit.
00:03:07.100Seventy percent of them have gone on to order it again.
00:05:49.400So, at that time, 1978, one of the greatest American composers, Aaron Copland, joined with Henry Fonda just to remind Americans of who they were, where they came from.
00:06:07.020Aaron Copland wrote, I mean, he's written some of the greatest American music of all time.
00:06:13.060He had the Philharmonic, playing all of his beautiful music, and Henry Fonda took to the stage and spoke.
00:06:23.980He spoke of the dark times and the hope of Abraham Lincoln.
00:06:31.400I listened to that over the last few days.
00:06:35.200And the feeling of 1978, because I remember hearing that when I was a kid, and the feeling of that time and the words that he was speaking rang true to me.
00:06:48.960I don't have the license to be able to play the Aaron Copland thing with Henry Fonda, but you should look it up and listen to it.
00:06:56.260Now, I don't have Aaron Copland backing me up, and I don't have Henry Fonda's voice or credibility, but I do have mine, and I do have my thoughts, and I do know history.
00:07:12.040So, I took his speech as a model, and I wrote it anew.
00:07:19.100Now, his told the story of Lincoln, but I chose the words of three presidents and one average citizen to tell the story of you and me and all of us who are lucky enough to dare call ourselves American.
00:07:36.560In the early dawn of our nation, we stood at freedom's threshold.
00:09:47.300The preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destination of the, the destiny of the Republican model of government are entrusted to the hands of the American people.
00:09:58.980If we falter and lose our freedoms, it will only be because we destroyed ourselves.
00:10:06.980A leader, a reluctant general, a president, a man of deep honor and integrity, a father of a country.
00:10:19.880George Washington was a man of few but powerful words.
00:10:23.960But when he spoke of duty and honor, this is what he said.
00:10:30.360He said, labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience.
00:10:39.080George Washington, the first president of these United States, forever etched in the annals of history.
00:10:48.040In the winter at Valley Forge, this is what he said.
00:10:52.360He said, perseverance and spirit have done wonders in all ages.
00:10:57.820Let us, therefore, rely on the goodness of our cause and the aid of the supreme being, in whose hands victory is to animate and encourage us to great and noble actions.
00:11:16.460Later, amidst the turmoil to end an ancient evil and try to right the nation's wrongs, a voice rose again, a beacon of hope amidst the sea of despair.
00:11:37.240Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge may speedily pass away.
00:11:45.240Yet, if God wills that it continue until all of the wealth, piled by the bondsman's 250 years of unrequited toil, shall be sunk, until every drop of blood drawn with a lash shall be paid by another drawn with a sword.
00:12:04.800As it was said 3,000 years ago, still it must be said, the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether.
00:12:15.740He said, with malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us the right to see it, let us strive to finish the work we're in and bind the nation's wounds.
00:12:35.100The storm passed, but our nation's wounds were deep.
00:12:42.320This time it took a king to pull us back together.
00:12:49.640Not like the kings of old who claimed God gave them the right to rule and be master over men.
00:12:56.920This king, quietly, meekly, peacefully, became the servant of God and man.
00:13:02.860Martin Luther King, who taught us to love and forgive and live up to our own ideals, to live as one, not seeing the color of skin.
00:13:15.520Almost a century after that great and bloody war, evil in the heart of man dared showed its face again.
00:13:22.660And this king joined Abraham Lincoln, as he too was crowned in glory as a martyr.
00:13:34.280He said, when the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence,
00:13:42.660they were signing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir.
00:13:50.400This note was a promise that all men, yes, black as well as white men, would be guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
00:14:02.580And it is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned.
00:14:10.920But we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt.
00:14:16.360We refuse to believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation.
00:14:25.760And so we come to cash this check, a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice.
00:14:41.200I have a dream today that all men can live together, live as one, and not be judged by the color of his skin, but by the content of his character.
00:14:57.060In the quest for freedom, we stand as one.
00:18:24.080It is only crafted by our own hands, our hearts, and our unwavering spirit.
00:18:30.560But in the symphony of our nation's history, these voices blend into a single, enduring melody.
00:18:42.720From the foundations laid by the vision of Washington to the unyielding resolve championed by Reagan and the enduring hope of justice that was articulated by Lincoln.
00:18:58.240Our journey is one of continuous striving.
00:19:01.000We as a people have weathered the storms of change and stood as a pillar against the tides of oppression.