The Glenn Beck Program - April 16, 2025


Best of the Program ｜ 4⧸16⧸25


Episode Stats

Length

48 minutes

Words per Minute

151.18275

Word Count

7,337

Sentence Count

598

Misogynist Sentences

19

Hate Speech Sentences

15


Summary

Trump's economic blueprint is hiding in plain sight, according to a new report. Trump's economic plan has rocked the stock market and economists around the world, with President Trump labeling the implementation of his tariffs as " Liberation Day." Many have argued that Trump did not actually implement reciprocal tariffs at all.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Hey, welcome to the podcast.
00:00:16.340 There is a report out that President Trump is trying a very risky short-term play that
00:00:21.640 would devalue our dollar and the Chinese currency at the same time, but what would that do in
00:00:27.480 regards of a trade war or even heating up to an actual conflict?
00:00:32.240 I don't know if it's true or not, but it's something we should consider.
00:00:36.040 Also, how close we came to an actual threat to our democracy over the weekend, and no
00:00:41.860 one is talking about it.
00:00:43.940 And then Stu just goes on to support, you know, Big Pharma and all those evil people that,
00:00:49.840 you know, make medicine.
00:00:51.020 Um, is ADHD, uh, uh, you know, a scam or not?
00:00:57.800 It's a great conversation on today's podcast.
00:01:00.880 So what does it mean to be pro-life?
00:01:02.620 Because it's easy to say we're pro-life and that's good.
00:01:04.780 Uh, but it's really just a label.
00:01:06.340 It's a particular set of deep values.
00:01:08.720 And, uh, it means showing up when you say you're pro-life, it means showing up for it.
00:01:12.760 It means caring about the unborn baby that's growing inside of mom, desperately wanting
00:01:16.780 mom to make the right decision when it comes to life or death and child.
00:01:19.540 But it also means about caring about that mom, understanding that she is experiencing
00:01:23.960 a terrifying, difficult situation she feels completely alone in, uh, and she just needs
00:01:31.680 help.
00:01:32.080 You would not believe how easy it is to change, uh, expectant mom's mind when you actually
00:01:38.660 talk to her and listen to her.
00:01:40.900 Um, first you have to dismiss that it's just a clump of cells and you do that with a free
00:01:45.280 ultrasound from pre-born and then just listen to them.
00:01:47.840 What do you need?
00:01:48.380 Um, that's why pre-born is there for the first two years of, of the baby's life for
00:01:53.160 mom and the baby because nobody else is there for him.
00:01:56.580 Please dial pound two 50, become a part of this movement.
00:01:59.140 Say the keyword baby at pound two 50 keyword baby, or you can donate online at pre-born.com
00:02:05.080 slash Beck.
00:02:05.900 That's pre-born.com slash Beck sponsored by pre-born.
00:02:10.680 Hello America.
00:02:11.680 You know, we've been fighting every single day.
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00:02:54.660 Now let's get to work.
00:03:03.780 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:03:08.500 So there is a heist.
00:03:10.540 How are you?
00:03:11.820 Good, Glenn.
00:03:12.300 How are you?
00:03:12.740 Good.
00:03:13.020 There is a there's a story in the blaze today.
00:03:17.240 Trump's economic blueprint is hiding in plain sight.
00:03:21.740 Let me give you just a little bit of it.
00:03:23.360 The Trump tariff plan has rocked the stock market and economists around the world with
00:03:27.820 president notoriously labeling the implementation of his tariffs as Liberation Day, while others
00:03:33.860 called his reciprocal moves a huge mistake.
00:03:36.420 Many have argued that Trump did not actually implement reciprocal tariffs at all, though.
00:03:41.680 Look no further than on X, where even though even through his platform's owner, Elon Musk,
00:03:48.120 is one of Trump's top advisers.
00:03:49.940 White House post about the tariffs was slapped with community notes label that said the numbers
00:03:54.640 from the administration were not based on actual foreign tariffs at all, blah, blah,
00:03:57.900 blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:03:58.820 So the story goes on to say, so what is he doing?
00:04:01.460 And I would like to, you know, they interviewed an expert that is with the president, Stephen
00:04:10.140 Moran, big time economic advisor.
00:04:13.700 He's worked at the Treasury Department and one of the top advisors now for the president.
00:04:18.740 And he talks about a couple of things.
00:04:22.880 He talks about the Mar-a-Lago Accord, which is speculation.
00:04:28.980 Don't know if this is if this what the president is doing, et cetera, et cetera.
00:04:32.960 But there's also something that Stephen wrote about, and I'll talk about it here in a second,
00:04:36.940 that seems to be laying out the same course that the president may be on.
00:04:42.120 So let me explain this to you, because what they're claiming is that the president may
00:04:49.700 be tweaking the value of the U.S. dollar to help America out.
00:04:55.100 And let me go over this, because there's some serious risks attached to this one.
00:05:00.260 So imagine the U.S. dollar as the coolest toy on the playground, and everybody wants to
00:05:05.740 play with it because it's the best.
00:05:07.760 Nobody thought we could have a better toy than this one.
00:05:10.120 That toy is called the world's reserve currency, meaning that countries use it as gold.
00:05:18.120 It is their savings account, and they use it for trading, for savings, for buying stuff globally.
00:05:25.820 Now, the Mar-a-Lago Accord, which the blaze says might be a Trump administration plan,
00:05:32.820 wants to make that toy a little less shiny on purpose by devaluing the dollar,
00:05:38.000 basically making it worth less compared to other countries' money, in particular, the Chinese won.
00:05:47.000 Why?
00:05:48.480 Well, imagine you have a lemonade stand, and our lemonade is really pricey because it's traded in dollars,
00:05:57.520 and you've got to use dollars, and, you know, dollars are just really expensive.
00:06:01.040 Our lemonade now is much more expensive, but across the street, China is selling theirs way cheaper.
00:06:08.820 So everybody is buying their stuff from China.
00:06:12.080 Well, if we would devalue our dollar, our lemonade would get cheaper, and more people would buy from us than from China.
00:06:19.560 That's a very dangerous game we play.
00:06:24.400 The idea is to make American goods, like cars, steel, cheaper to sell overseas,
00:06:31.360 which would boost our industries and create jobs over here.
00:06:37.720 Okay.
00:06:38.540 Now, the blaze story also mentions another goal,
00:06:43.240 helping our massive national debt, which is now $33, $34 trillion.
00:06:47.260 If the dollar is worth less, then the debt is easier to pay off.
00:06:54.580 It's like owing $100, but now $100 isn't as much as it used to be,
00:06:58.740 so it's less of a burden to repay.
00:07:01.360 But here's the catch, and it's a big one.
00:07:04.240 I think Germany did this.
00:07:07.160 I think that's what Germany did.
00:07:09.680 Devaluing the dollar can cause inflation,
00:07:13.120 which means prices go up for everything.
00:07:18.080 So your favorite candy bar, you walk into the store, it used to be a dollar, it's now $5.
00:07:24.340 And if it's made overseas, it's guaranteed to be $5.
00:07:29.060 Because now, the tariffs on it and everything else,
00:07:32.380 and we've devalued our dollar,
00:07:34.360 so all the foreign stuff is far more expensive since our dollar buys less.
00:07:40.160 Okay.
00:07:41.580 It's different if you're buying it with gold.
00:07:44.740 Because gold, dollar and gold,
00:07:47.060 it doesn't change with the dollar's value.
00:07:49.980 It seems like it's going up, but it's actually not.
00:07:52.420 The dollar is going down, so it takes more dollars.
00:07:55.380 You know, when you see the price of gold is up,
00:07:57.620 no, no, no.
00:07:58.060 Usually that means the dollar is down, okay?
00:08:03.100 So because we're not buying everything in gold or saving gold,
00:08:06.860 nor are other countries, the price hike hits hard.
00:08:11.660 Now imagine that happening to everything, groceries, gas, clothes.
00:08:16.500 Well, the Blaze and Stephen Mirren warned
00:08:19.960 that this kind of inflation could be a disaster for Americans.
00:08:24.620 Gee, you think?
00:08:25.300 Um, it's not good.
00:08:29.000 It's not good.
00:08:30.460 Now there's another huge risk here.
00:08:33.580 Devaluing our dollar to pay down the debt
00:08:36.020 could be seen as an act of war.
00:08:39.040 If I have a trillion dollars of our debt,
00:08:42.300 and I want you to pay a trillion dollars back,
00:08:46.300 if you start devaluing your dollar,
00:08:48.760 and now you're only really giving me 500 billion
00:08:53.820 for my, 500 billion for my trillion dollars
00:08:57.000 that I have in my savings account,
00:08:58.760 I'm kind of pissed at you.
00:09:02.300 You're intentionally stealing from my account, right?
00:09:08.900 China has well over a trillion dollars of, uh,
00:09:12.300 of our bonds, U.S. Treasury bonds,
00:09:14.500 in their piggy bank.
00:09:15.400 We devalue our dollar,
00:09:18.280 we're taking money out of their piggy bank
00:09:20.280 and just setting it on fire.
00:09:22.360 Could make them furious.
00:09:24.460 You know, they might see it as an economic attack.
00:09:28.120 The Blaze pointed out that this could spark a trade war,
00:09:32.100 um, but maybe even a war war.
00:09:36.680 We're talking about trillions of dollars.
00:09:41.600 Don't like to point, uh, don't like to poke a beehive,
00:09:45.340 you know, just because some of the,
00:09:47.120 the honey inside might be really good.
00:09:49.680 No, let's not, let's not poke the beehive
00:09:52.020 unless you're prepared for all of the possible consequences.
00:09:56.160 Now, the Blaze mentioned something called the Plaza Accord,
00:09:59.960 which happened back in 1985.
00:10:01.160 And it was a deal that was made, uh, in 85.
00:10:05.500 We got together at the Plaza Hotel in New York
00:10:08.120 with countries like Japan and Germany.
00:10:10.880 And, uh, the, the agreement was to weaken the U.S. dollar
00:10:15.680 to help American industries,
00:10:17.380 because back then our dollar was super strong
00:10:20.580 and it was hurting our exports like now.
00:10:23.600 And it worked for a while,
00:10:25.040 except Japan got hit hard.
00:10:27.440 Their money got too strong.
00:10:28.620 Their exports tanked and they ended up
00:10:31.280 in decades long economic slump.
00:10:33.100 Ever wonder what happened?
00:10:34.280 Remember when, when Japan was huge,
00:10:36.800 they owned everything.
00:10:38.480 And it was like, um, I think they forced me now
00:10:42.500 to name my next child Sony.
00:10:45.680 And then all of a sudden it stopped
00:10:47.240 and you didn't, what you're like, what happened?
00:10:49.320 Well, they just crashed.
00:10:50.920 Yeah. Why did they crash?
00:10:52.800 Because of the Plaza Accord.
00:10:54.480 We weakened our dollar,
00:10:57.820 which made everything from Japan more expensive.
00:11:02.300 And that put them, that put them out.
00:11:04.780 Now the Mar-a-Lago Accord
00:11:06.840 is like a modern day version of that,
00:11:09.140 except this time it's aimed at China
00:11:11.500 and the stakes are much, much bigger.
00:11:15.820 So what's the upside of this?
00:11:18.860 Well, it could make American goods cheaper abroad.
00:11:21.520 So our factories will start, you know, buzzing again.
00:11:24.860 We'll create more jobs.
00:11:26.340 It also might shrink our trade deficit.
00:11:28.860 That's when we buy more from other countries
00:11:31.860 than we sell to them.
00:11:33.140 We need to sell more things to them.
00:11:35.040 If our stuff is cheaper,
00:11:36.580 then we sell more and the gap closes.
00:11:39.380 Third, like I said,
00:11:40.480 it could make our debt feel lighter to pay off,
00:11:43.060 at least in theory.
00:11:44.020 But the risks of this are massive.
00:11:46.520 Massive, besides inflation and the act of war thing.
00:11:51.120 If we make our dollar less shiny,
00:11:53.160 other countries also might say,
00:11:55.280 you know, I'm not going to play with that toy anymore.
00:11:58.120 I'm not going to hold that toy.
00:11:59.600 Wait a minute, it's the greatest.
00:12:00.860 Well, no, not anymore.
00:12:03.620 Because now it has cost my treasury
00:12:05.960 all kinds of money.
00:12:08.260 I've lost half my money
00:12:09.740 because it's not gold.
00:12:12.480 And that was kind of the plan here
00:12:14.680 was that you would never devalue your dollar,
00:12:17.660 United States,
00:12:19.440 and that way we would hold your dollar
00:12:21.820 as our reserve currency.
00:12:23.940 That's a very, very big deal.
00:12:27.320 If we lose our reserve currency status in the world,
00:12:34.780 we lose all of our VIP privileges.
00:12:37.600 We can't borrow money cheap.
00:12:39.360 Everything gets pricey.
00:12:41.100 Much, much more pricey.
00:12:42.680 Blaze also warned that China
00:12:46.400 might dump our treasury bonds.
00:12:48.960 That could crash our financial markets.
00:12:51.240 You know, this is...
00:12:52.360 Look, he's playing Jenga.
00:12:54.060 And I hope he's the greatest Jenga player of all time.
00:12:57.780 But he's playing Jenga.
00:12:59.700 I don't know if they're going for this.
00:13:02.900 Blaze thinks that it's likely.
00:13:05.100 You know, Stephen Mirum,
00:13:06.100 he wrote or co-wrote
00:13:08.420 something called
00:13:10.040 A User's Guide to Restructuring the Global Trade System.
00:13:13.860 It spells out this whole plan.
00:13:16.620 And people have been saying,
00:13:18.160 no, that's not what Trump is doing.
00:13:19.340 But he wrote this
00:13:20.240 before Trump got into office
00:13:22.000 and he's on the Trump team.
00:13:23.980 And it seems to be,
00:13:25.820 you know,
00:13:27.260 mirroring
00:13:28.040 exactly what is
00:13:29.260 what is happening.
00:13:30.380 He talked about using tariffs,
00:13:33.120 taxes on imports,
00:13:34.480 pressure China into a deal,
00:13:36.120 suggest national security rules
00:13:37.780 to force everything through.
00:13:40.300 This is exactly what
00:13:42.220 the president is doing.
00:13:44.040 And with an advisor like Mirren
00:13:45.840 in his corner,
00:13:47.500 I mean,
00:13:48.080 there's a chance
00:13:49.580 this is what he's cooking up.
00:13:51.200 Especially since Trump loves the idea
00:13:53.320 of boosting American industries
00:13:54.720 and taking China on.
00:13:55.860 But it's a very, very
00:13:57.100 risky game.
00:13:58.740 It's, you know,
00:13:59.520 like we're going,
00:14:00.420 we're at a carnival gang
00:14:01.480 and I really want that stuff bear.
00:14:05.000 Okay.
00:14:05.800 All right.
00:14:06.640 Well, I'm going to get you
00:14:07.520 that stuff bear.
00:14:08.920 Instead of using the BB gun,
00:14:10.660 though,
00:14:10.900 you're using a shotgun
00:14:12.080 loaded with slugs.
00:14:14.540 You might win the bear,
00:14:16.580 but you also might kill everybody
00:14:18.500 behind the counter with it
00:14:19.840 and take down the whole stand.
00:14:21.580 So,
00:14:22.100 I mean,
00:14:23.880 I'm just glad
00:14:24.840 that I'm the one explaining it
00:14:26.420 and not having to make
00:14:27.660 the decision on it.
00:14:29.580 Because this is a very,
00:14:31.980 we are in a high stakes game.
00:14:33.760 Never seen anything played.
00:14:35.020 Have you,
00:14:35.420 you seen anything played
00:14:37.160 this high stakes?
00:14:39.100 No.
00:14:39.580 And it's,
00:14:40.520 it is a high stakes game.
00:14:41.480 What does this mean for,
00:14:42.960 let's say,
00:14:43.460 the rest of his presidency?
00:14:44.500 Like as far as the other things
00:14:45.760 that we are cheering on
00:14:47.220 that he's doing?
00:14:49.060 If this doesn't work?
00:14:51.260 Right.
00:14:52.120 Nothing.
00:14:52.560 I mean,
00:14:53.240 he'll not be able to do anything.
00:14:55.880 He won't be able to do anything.
00:14:57.040 No,
00:14:57.380 I don't think so.
00:14:58.160 If this,
00:14:58.660 if this wins,
00:15:01.660 he,
00:15:02.100 we're,
00:15:02.340 we're golden for a long time.
00:15:04.280 If this loses,
00:15:06.460 I don't think we even hold
00:15:09.160 the House or the Senate
00:15:10.040 and we don't win in 28.
00:15:12.220 That's a big,
00:15:16.020 so risk big win big,
00:15:17.100 I suppose.
00:15:17.360 It really is.
00:15:18.060 Yeah,
00:15:18.300 yeah.
00:15:18.440 And I don't know the odds.
00:15:20.300 I mean,
00:15:20.600 I know what everybody says
00:15:21.680 the odds are.
00:15:22.360 Never tell me the odds.
00:15:22.860 Never tell me the odds.
00:15:23.900 Never tell you the odds.
00:15:24.920 I like to know the odds.
00:15:26.200 Before I put my money down
00:15:27.260 on the table,
00:15:27.800 I like to know the odds.
00:15:29.240 That's not what Han Solo said.
00:15:30.800 So for,
00:15:31.400 you know,
00:15:31.740 you're going to have to
00:15:32.400 adjust your theory there.
00:15:33.920 Yeah,
00:15:34.080 no,
00:15:34.220 I think it's really,
00:15:34.960 it's a,
00:15:35.940 you know,
00:15:37.680 it's a,
00:15:38.060 it's a big game.
00:15:38.920 And,
00:15:39.220 you know,
00:15:40.080 it is different.
00:15:41.420 It's interesting
00:15:41.940 because I always remember
00:15:43.100 Trump talking so confidently
00:15:45.300 and,
00:15:46.040 I mean,
00:15:48.960 you know,
00:15:49.500 at length about
00:15:50.760 wanting a strong dollar.
00:15:52.280 Like,
00:15:52.660 I always thought that was
00:15:53.220 a big part of his theory.
00:15:55.580 I think what he's trying to,
00:15:56.940 here's how I would interpret
00:15:58.880 what I read in the blaze.
00:16:00.240 This is how I would interpret
00:16:01.320 what he's doing.
00:16:02.620 He's not actually trying to do that
00:16:04.820 over the long term.
00:16:06.200 He's not trying to bring
00:16:07.180 the price of the debt down.
00:16:09.240 What he's trying to do
00:16:10.540 is bring our dollar down
00:16:12.960 far enough,
00:16:13.880 force China
00:16:14.660 to keep their dollar,
00:16:16.500 their one up
00:16:17.580 and,
00:16:18.860 and kill them short term
00:16:20.420 and then get out of this
00:16:21.440 and reverse it.
00:16:23.340 You know what I mean?
00:16:24.780 It's,
00:16:25.380 it's,
00:16:25.680 I think he plays
00:16:27.540 a great game of chicken.
00:16:29.120 Oh yeah.
00:16:29.880 And I think,
00:16:30.760 I think that's what he's doing.
00:16:32.520 I don't think this is his plan
00:16:34.180 on,
00:16:35.220 yeah,
00:16:35.340 this is my long term plan.
00:16:36.540 We're always going to do this.
00:16:37.740 I'm going to bring the dollar
00:16:38.580 down to zero.
00:16:39.300 It wouldn't make sense.
00:16:40.300 Right.
00:16:40.700 And it doesn't go
00:16:41.740 with what he says
00:16:43.260 about a strong dollar.
00:16:44.120 You need to have
00:16:45.000 a strong dollar.
00:16:46.060 Okay.
00:16:46.240 If you're going to be
00:16:46.780 the world's reserve currency,
00:16:47.900 this is not a good idea.
00:16:50.380 However,
00:16:51.580 if he's playing it short term
00:16:53.300 and he's playing chicken,
00:16:56.620 it might just work
00:16:58.440 because China is in
00:17:00.200 a very precarious situation.
00:17:02.100 they lose,
00:17:03.620 they lose the,
00:17:05.520 the ability
00:17:07.080 to trade their stuff
00:17:08.160 cheaply,
00:17:09.060 they're in trouble.
00:17:11.040 Overnight,
00:17:11.580 they're in trouble.
00:17:12.680 Yeah,
00:17:13.240 that's very true.
00:17:14.180 There's so much
00:17:14.740 based on exports
00:17:15.620 and it's funny,
00:17:16.280 they've been manipulating
00:17:17.120 their currency forever.
00:17:18.380 They always do this.
00:17:19.280 And they can,
00:17:19.980 you know,
00:17:20.480 I though don't,
00:17:22.580 I've never looked at that
00:17:23.440 as a good thing for them.
00:17:25.760 No.
00:17:26.460 Right?
00:17:26.680 Like basically
00:17:27.220 what they're doing
00:17:27.880 is give,
00:17:28.820 they're subsidizing
00:17:29.980 a giant electronics sale
00:17:31.200 for the United States
00:17:32.160 and that does not seem
00:17:33.380 like a good policy to me
00:17:34.320 and one,
00:17:35.020 I've never heard
00:17:35.600 an American politician
00:17:36.540 advocate,
00:17:37.200 including Donald Trump.
00:17:38.200 Well,
00:17:38.340 we can't.
00:17:39.180 We promised the world
00:17:40.460 we wouldn't do this.
00:17:42.440 That's why we were
00:17:43.280 in so much trouble
00:17:43.940 in 2008.
00:17:44.960 We changed our policy.
00:17:47.040 We said,
00:17:47.820 you know what,
00:17:48.380 take care of America first.
00:17:50.260 We would not have bailed
00:17:51.580 all of those banks out
00:17:52.980 had we stuck to the deal
00:17:54.880 we made
00:17:55.400 for the rest of the world.
00:17:57.100 We won't do this
00:17:58.860 so you can trust
00:18:00.240 that the dollar
00:18:00.900 will remain sound.
00:18:02.980 Trust us.
00:18:03.540 Yes.
00:18:04.200 Trust us.
00:18:04.660 Always just trust us.
00:18:05.580 Don't worry about it.
00:18:06.560 We'll be fine.
00:18:07.140 Everything will be fine.
00:18:07.640 Well,
00:18:07.860 it worked for a very long time.
00:18:09.640 We did it for a very long time
00:18:10.820 but in 2008
00:18:11.420 we violated that
00:18:12.780 and now,
00:18:13.560 you know,
00:18:14.280 I don't know where we are on that.
00:18:15.640 The good thing about us
00:18:16.580 is it's a comparative trust
00:18:18.160 because luckily
00:18:19.280 everyone else sucks.
00:18:20.440 Everybody else.
00:18:20.560 So that's our biggest advantage.
00:18:23.340 Let me tell you
00:18:24.080 about relief factor.
00:18:25.660 Life wasn't meant
00:18:26.460 to be watched
00:18:27.000 from the sidelines.
00:18:27.840 Whether you're itching
00:18:28.520 to hit the hiking trails,
00:18:29.920 conquer a round of golf,
00:18:31.080 chase the grandkids
00:18:31.960 around the yard
00:18:32.560 or finally tackling
00:18:33.540 that DIY project
00:18:35.260 that's been staring
00:18:36.460 at you for months now,
00:18:37.480 pain should not
00:18:38.520 hold you back.
00:18:39.480 And if you're sitting there
00:18:40.100 thinking,
00:18:40.500 well,
00:18:40.540 I'd love to,
00:18:41.240 but stop.
00:18:42.860 That butt has been
00:18:43.940 holding you back
00:18:44.640 for too long
00:18:45.760 and it's time to end it.
00:18:47.440 Relief factor
00:18:48.060 could be a game changer
00:18:49.080 for you.
00:18:49.600 It was for me.
00:18:50.440 It was created
00:18:51.140 by doctors specifically
00:18:52.520 to reduce the inflammation
00:18:53.980 that has been causing
00:18:54.940 all that pain
00:18:55.560 you're carrying around
00:18:56.280 and it's not a drug.
00:18:57.300 It's a daily supplement
00:18:58.240 that could change your life,
00:19:00.140 change mine,
00:19:00.840 and over a million people
00:19:01.960 have kicked pain
00:19:03.440 to the curb
00:19:04.120 with relief factor.
00:19:05.400 If you're living
00:19:06.200 with pain right now,
00:19:07.840 you'd love to get out of it,
00:19:09.020 wouldn't you?
00:19:10.180 Try it.
00:19:10.800 The three-week quick start
00:19:11.740 1995 relief factors.
00:19:13.500 Three-week quick start.
00:19:14.400 Less than a dollar a day.
00:19:15.860 It's 1-800-4-RELIEF.
00:19:17.560 1-800-4-RELIEF
00:19:19.100 or relieffactor.com.
00:19:21.780 Now,
00:19:22.340 back to the podcast.
00:19:23.620 This is the best
00:19:25.000 of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:19:27.560 Well,
00:19:28.040 we were lucky this time.
00:19:29.940 It is strange
00:19:31.080 that this happened
00:19:31.800 on April 13th.
00:19:33.720 I'll tell you why
00:19:34.420 in a minute.
00:19:35.300 April 13th,
00:19:36.460 2025,
00:19:37.480 most of us
00:19:38.200 were asleep
00:19:39.180 when a man named
00:19:40.080 Cody Balmer
00:19:41.040 scaled the fence
00:19:42.620 at the governor's mansion
00:19:43.740 in Pennsylvania.
00:19:44.700 He smashed a window,
00:19:46.860 he threw a Molotov cocktail
00:19:48.340 inside,
00:19:49.840 and
00:19:50.140 had he found
00:19:52.600 the governor there,
00:19:53.760 Josh Shapiro,
00:19:54.580 he planned to bludgeon him
00:19:56.060 with a hammer.
00:19:57.980 His reason?
00:19:59.840 Hatred.
00:20:00.900 Political
00:20:01.420 hatred.
00:20:03.100 Now,
00:20:03.780 the governor
00:20:04.160 and his family
00:20:04.860 escaped physically
00:20:06.100 unharmed.
00:20:07.260 The fire left
00:20:07.960 something smoldering
00:20:08.880 in what should be
00:20:10.380 smoldering
00:20:10.760 in all of us.
00:20:12.620 It's a question
00:20:13.260 of what happens
00:20:13.920 to a society
00:20:14.560 when people
00:20:15.040 no longer
00:20:15.800 believe
00:20:16.400 in the rule
00:20:17.880 of law,
00:20:18.520 in debate,
00:20:19.360 into votes,
00:20:20.740 but instead
00:20:21.360 believe in
00:20:22.800 violence,
00:20:23.340 when they justify
00:20:24.360 that violence
00:20:25.320 as morally
00:20:26.220 righteous,
00:20:27.080 and that's
00:20:27.620 what's happening.
00:20:28.640 There is a
00:20:29.380 broader
00:20:29.760 assassination
00:20:30.420 culture that
00:20:31.580 appears to be
00:20:32.140 emerging within
00:20:33.060 segments of
00:20:34.480 our society,
00:20:35.380 and I think
00:20:38.740 the trend
00:20:39.140 line is
00:20:40.080 deeply troubling.
00:20:42.120 Listen to this.
00:20:42.800 There was a
00:20:43.180 survey.
00:20:44.160 They questioned
00:20:44.740 1,264
00:20:46.500 residents of
00:20:47.240 the U.S.,
00:20:47.860 31%
00:20:49.120 and 38%
00:20:50.900 stated it
00:20:51.780 would be
00:20:52.220 at least
00:20:52.880 somewhat
00:20:53.660 justified
00:20:54.380 to murder
00:20:55.860 Elon Musk
00:20:57.180 and President
00:20:58.820 Trump.
00:20:59.720 31%
00:21:00.840 said yes
00:21:01.620 to Elon
00:21:02.180 Musk.
00:21:03.140 38%,
00:21:04.360 almost 40%
00:21:05.680 of our population
00:21:06.480 said it's okay
00:21:07.260 to murder
00:21:07.740 the president.
00:21:09.880 These percentages,
00:21:11.680 however,
00:21:12.100 go way up
00:21:13.360 when you
00:21:13.960 isolate
00:21:14.700 left-of-center
00:21:15.720 respondents.
00:21:16.340 So anybody
00:21:17.060 who described
00:21:17.660 themselves as
00:21:18.360 either far-left
00:21:19.340 liberal
00:21:20.040 or slightly
00:21:21.560 liberal,
00:21:22.280 the numbers
00:21:23.060 went 48%
00:21:24.760 to kill
00:21:25.700 Elon Musk
00:21:26.520 and 55%
00:21:28.240 to kill
00:21:29.020 the president.
00:21:32.260 That's
00:21:33.020 half
00:21:33.840 of people
00:21:34.740 who say
00:21:35.220 they're at
00:21:35.640 least
00:21:36.180 slightly
00:21:37.140 liberal.
00:21:40.120 Wow.
00:21:41.820 40%
00:21:42.900 said it's
00:21:43.460 at least
00:21:43.780 somewhat
00:21:44.220 justifiable
00:21:44.900 to burn
00:21:45.500 down or
00:21:46.020 destroy a
00:21:46.620 Tesla
00:21:46.920 dealership
00:21:47.600 in protest.
00:21:48.800 Now,
00:21:48.960 this is
00:21:49.280 not new.
00:21:51.400 This
00:21:52.000 deadly
00:21:52.720 logic
00:21:53.240 we've
00:21:53.580 seen
00:21:53.860 before,
00:21:54.880 and
00:21:55.140 strangely,
00:21:56.260 it was
00:21:57.120 160 years
00:21:58.100 ago,
00:21:58.400 almost
00:21:58.880 to the
00:21:59.500 day,
00:22:01.080 April
00:22:01.520 1865,
00:22:03.820 President
00:22:04.140 Abraham
00:22:04.540 Lincoln
00:22:05.000 attends
00:22:05.620 a play
00:22:06.140 at Ford's
00:22:06.760 Theater.
00:22:07.160 He comes
00:22:07.800 in,
00:22:08.120 he's
00:22:08.320 late.
00:22:09.200 Some
00:22:09.600 accounts
00:22:10.060 suggest
00:22:10.580 that
00:22:10.860 Lincoln
00:22:11.120 had
00:22:11.620 left
00:22:12.460 a box
00:22:13.000 open
00:22:13.380 for a
00:22:14.380 last-minute
00:22:14.820 guest,
00:22:15.320 possibly
00:22:16.100 General
00:22:16.940 Grant,
00:22:17.520 who
00:22:17.720 declined,
00:22:18.620 or maybe
00:22:19.040 somebody
00:22:19.420 else,
00:22:20.740 perhaps even
00:22:21.680 John Wilkes
00:22:22.320 Booth
00:22:22.660 himself.
00:22:23.280 He was
00:22:23.580 a popular
00:22:24.200 actor.
00:22:25.140 He was
00:22:25.420 known in
00:22:26.440 Washington
00:22:27.160 society.
00:22:29.540 One of
00:22:30.200 the people
00:22:30.480 at the
00:22:30.800 theater
00:22:31.080 saw
00:22:31.700 Booth
00:22:32.480 send a
00:22:34.040 letter
00:22:34.280 up to
00:22:35.220 Lincoln's
00:22:36.540 box,
00:22:37.140 or send
00:22:37.540 a note
00:22:37.900 up to
00:22:38.200 Lincoln's
00:22:38.600 box.
00:22:38.900 he might
00:22:41.600 have been
00:22:42.200 asking if
00:22:43.240 he could
00:22:43.520 sit with
00:22:44.100 the
00:22:44.240 president.
00:22:44.600 We
00:22:44.680 don't
00:22:44.880 know.
00:22:45.120 The
00:22:45.240 president
00:22:45.580 might
00:22:46.040 have
00:22:46.200 said,
00:22:47.220 yeah,
00:22:47.880 because
00:22:48.240 John
00:22:48.560 Wilkes
00:22:48.860 Booth,
00:22:49.280 he
00:22:49.500 wasn't
00:22:49.840 just a
00:22:50.360 popular
00:22:50.700 actor.
00:22:52.540 His
00:22:52.920 family
00:22:53.380 was very
00:22:53.880 popular
00:22:54.320 as well.
00:22:55.580 They
00:22:55.700 were
00:22:55.840 known to
00:22:56.240 be
00:22:56.420 Southerners.
00:22:57.120 Maybe
00:22:57.480 because
00:22:58.360 Booth
00:22:58.700 was having
00:22:59.140 a play
00:22:59.580 the next
00:23:00.220 week
00:23:00.620 that
00:23:00.960 was
00:23:01.120 at
00:23:01.280 Ford's
00:23:01.600 Theater,
00:23:02.320 maybe
00:23:02.600 the
00:23:02.780 president
00:23:03.100 was
00:23:03.420 trying
00:23:03.740 to
00:23:03.960 bring
00:23:04.300 people
00:23:04.660 together.
00:23:05.360 I don't
00:23:06.080 know,
00:23:06.460 but
00:23:06.580 there
00:23:08.400 he
00:23:08.580 is
00:23:09.000 in
00:23:09.920 the
00:23:13.920 theater,
00:23:15.600 and
00:23:16.020 just
00:23:18.360 a few
00:23:18.660 days
00:23:18.960 before,
00:23:19.660 he
00:23:19.940 was
00:23:20.320 giving
00:23:20.640 his
00:23:21.260 second
00:23:21.700 inaugural
00:23:22.100 address,
00:23:22.960 and he
00:23:23.660 said
00:23:23.900 something
00:23:24.260 that
00:23:24.500 enraged
00:23:24.980 Booth.
00:23:25.800 He
00:23:26.160 suggested
00:23:26.660 that
00:23:26.940 formerly
00:23:27.380 enslaved
00:23:28.160 people,
00:23:29.400 at least
00:23:29.840 the educated
00:23:30.520 and those
00:23:30.960 who had
00:23:31.240 served,
00:23:31.620 should be
00:23:31.880 given the
00:23:32.220 right to
00:23:32.640 vote,
00:23:33.200 and
00:23:33.420 Booth
00:23:34.080 at that
00:23:34.540 point
00:23:34.920 turned
00:23:35.420 to his
00:23:35.900 companion
00:23:36.380 and said,
00:23:37.280 that means
00:23:38.380 N-word
00:23:39.100 citizenship.
00:23:40.780 That'll be
00:23:41.420 the last
00:23:42.000 speech he
00:23:42.660 makes.
00:23:43.920 And so
00:23:44.580 he picked
00:23:44.920 up a
00:23:45.220 pistol
00:23:45.480 and you
00:23:45.780 know
00:23:45.880 the
00:23:46.040 rest.
00:23:48.140 But
00:23:48.700 Booth
00:23:48.980 wasn't
00:23:49.320 acting
00:23:49.740 alone
00:23:50.400 that
00:23:50.860 night,
00:23:51.400 not just
00:23:52.420 in the
00:23:52.720 literal
00:23:53.000 conspiracy,
00:23:54.580 though
00:23:54.720 there was
00:23:55.480 one,
00:23:56.160 but in
00:23:56.540 spirit.
00:23:57.200 He
00:23:57.360 believed
00:23:57.940 that he
00:23:58.260 was saving
00:23:58.800 democracy
00:23:59.480 from a
00:24:00.080 tyrant.
00:24:01.340 Booth
00:24:01.520 wasn't
00:24:01.840 some raging
00:24:03.360 lunatic
00:24:03.940 in his
00:24:04.500 own
00:24:04.760 mind.
00:24:05.880 He thought
00:24:06.620 he was a
00:24:06.980 patriot.
00:24:08.080 He thought
00:24:08.880 he was
00:24:09.220 the
00:24:09.460 liberator.
00:24:10.280 He saw
00:24:10.700 Lincoln
00:24:11.140 as the
00:24:11.700 usurper
00:24:12.260 and Booth
00:24:14.020 as the
00:24:15.060 deliverer.
00:24:18.900 We don't
00:24:19.680 recoil at
00:24:20.280 this.
00:24:23.600 Now,
00:24:24.440 we used
00:24:24.860 to.
00:24:25.100 We used
00:24:25.380 to call
00:24:25.580 that
00:24:25.740 treason.
00:24:26.180 But how
00:24:27.420 different is
00:24:28.160 that from
00:24:28.480 the logic
00:24:29.080 than the
00:24:30.800 kind we're
00:24:31.140 hearing today?
00:24:31.820 We're
00:24:32.260 hearing the
00:24:32.720 same kind
00:24:33.160 of logic
00:24:33.520 and now
00:24:33.940 we don't
00:24:34.360 recoil.
00:24:35.000 Now we
00:24:35.280 don't call
00:24:35.680 it treason.
00:24:37.480 There is
00:24:38.100 a new
00:24:38.500 report out
00:24:39.160 from the
00:24:39.540 Network
00:24:39.900 Contagion
00:24:40.720 Research
00:24:41.340 Institute.
00:24:42.120 They found
00:24:42.540 that half,
00:24:43.560 55% of
00:24:44.500 self-identified
00:24:45.360 leftists say
00:24:46.300 Donald Trump
00:24:47.140 is justifiable
00:24:48.860 to kill
00:24:49.500 him.
00:24:49.920 this is
00:24:57.260 not the
00:24:57.820 fringe
00:24:58.300 anymore.
00:24:59.040 It is
00:24:59.460 mainstreamed
00:25:00.920 through
00:25:01.340 algorithms,
00:25:03.100 college
00:25:03.400 campuses,
00:25:04.360 op-eds,
00:25:05.140 by any
00:25:05.860 means
00:25:06.260 necessary.
00:25:07.540 That's
00:25:08.060 not just
00:25:08.640 a slogan
00:25:09.160 that was
00:25:09.520 said in
00:25:09.940 the 60s.
00:25:10.760 That is
00:25:11.400 now a
00:25:12.000 permission
00:25:12.540 slip to
00:25:13.700 do whatever
00:25:14.500 it is
00:25:15.040 you think
00:25:16.040 is right.
00:25:17.740 In
00:25:18.120 1865,
00:25:19.420 the stage
00:25:20.600 was literal
00:25:21.520 and Booth
00:25:23.340 used that
00:25:24.260 stage to
00:25:25.360 deliver his
00:25:26.600 final act.
00:25:27.620 He entered
00:25:27.980 Lincoln's
00:25:29.080 box,
00:25:29.780 point-blank
00:25:30.580 range,
00:25:31.140 one bullet
00:25:31.800 to the
00:25:32.120 back of
00:25:32.460 the head.
00:25:33.320 Then he
00:25:33.820 jumped to
00:25:34.260 the stage
00:25:34.700 below and
00:25:35.820 he shouted
00:25:36.420 six
00:25:36.820 emper
00:25:37.200 tyrannis,
00:25:39.060 thus
00:25:39.360 always to
00:25:40.120 tyrants.
00:25:41.980 As if he
00:25:42.920 was slaying
00:25:43.480 Caesar,
00:25:45.500 he limped
00:25:46.900 off stage,
00:25:47.500 he had a
00:25:47.760 broken leg,
00:25:48.440 12 days
00:25:48.920 later,
00:25:49.200 soldiers
00:25:49.660 found him
00:25:50.220 cornered
00:25:50.680 in a
00:25:50.940 barn in
00:25:51.380 Virginia
00:25:51.780 and they
00:25:52.180 shot him
00:25:52.640 and as
00:25:53.560 he lay
00:25:53.900 dying,
00:25:54.780 Booth
00:25:54.940 stared at
00:25:55.500 his hands,
00:25:56.940 the hands
00:25:57.320 that had
00:25:57.580 taken the
00:25:57.980 president's
00:25:58.480 life just
00:25:59.160 a few
00:25:59.380 days before
00:26:00.020 and he
00:26:01.120 whispered a
00:26:02.440 single word.
00:26:03.980 Looking at
00:26:04.440 his hands,
00:26:05.100 he said,
00:26:07.020 useless.
00:26:10.660 Useless.
00:26:11.220 I think
00:26:16.160 I think that
00:26:16.340 was the
00:26:16.740 judgment of
00:26:17.240 his own
00:26:17.540 actions.
00:26:19.100 His final
00:26:20.040 clarity.
00:26:21.200 Instead of
00:26:21.960 saving
00:26:22.480 democracy,
00:26:23.180 he assaulted
00:26:24.600 its very
00:26:25.160 soul and
00:26:26.600 it did
00:26:26.900 nothing.
00:26:27.780 Lincoln
00:26:28.000 died not
00:26:29.120 just as a
00:26:29.680 martyr for
00:26:30.140 the union,
00:26:30.960 but a
00:26:32.060 victim of
00:26:33.100 the same
00:26:33.600 delusion
00:26:34.100 infecting our
00:26:34.880 political
00:26:35.340 climate today.
00:26:36.220 the idea
00:26:37.040 that democracy
00:26:37.960 can be
00:26:38.440 preserved
00:26:38.820 through
00:26:39.180 violence,
00:26:39.880 that saving
00:26:40.880 the republic
00:26:41.540 by killing
00:26:42.280 those that
00:26:43.180 we disagree
00:26:43.800 with somehow
00:26:44.680 works.
00:26:46.100 So here we
00:26:47.040 are again.
00:26:48.200 This time
00:26:49.160 it's fire
00:26:50.100 bombs and
00:26:51.020 hammers.
00:26:52.480 And by the
00:26:52.820 way,
00:26:53.720 just so you
00:26:54.340 know,
00:26:55.100 that was
00:26:56.800 somebody who
00:26:57.640 wanted to
00:26:58.640 free Palestine
00:27:00.000 by killing
00:27:01.440 the Jewish
00:27:02.940 governor who's
00:27:04.040 a Democrat
00:27:04.720 in Pennsylvania.
00:27:06.220 Pennsylvania.
00:27:08.360 Okay, so that
00:27:09.300 makes it even
00:27:10.480 all the more
00:27:11.300 heartwarming,
00:27:12.180 doesn't it?
00:27:14.340 If anybody
00:27:15.340 thinks that you
00:27:16.180 are not going
00:27:16.900 to be victimized
00:27:18.520 by these
00:27:19.060 people,
00:27:20.100 you will never
00:27:20.880 be radical
00:27:22.960 enough for
00:27:24.040 these people.
00:27:25.860 And the
00:27:26.640 fever is
00:27:27.240 rising.
00:27:27.980 It's no
00:27:28.280 longer limited
00:27:29.120 to lone
00:27:29.640 actors.
00:27:30.300 It's visible
00:27:30.800 on how we
00:27:32.240 excuse riots.
00:27:33.660 We justify
00:27:34.640 doxing.
00:27:35.440 we rationalize
00:27:36.560 political
00:27:37.140 intimidation.
00:27:38.320 All of it,
00:27:39.060 of course,
00:27:39.360 is dressed up
00:27:40.340 in the language
00:27:41.000 of justice.
00:27:41.960 I want to
00:27:42.280 talk about
00:27:43.020 justice this
00:27:43.860 hour.
00:27:45.680 Justice
00:27:46.080 without law
00:27:47.520 is not
00:27:48.400 justice.
00:27:49.460 It's
00:27:49.900 vengeance.
00:27:53.620 Vengeance
00:27:54.540 is blind.
00:27:55.680 So now,
00:27:58.480 what do we
00:27:59.660 do?
00:28:02.540 Well, the
00:28:03.160 first thing
00:28:03.520 we have to
00:28:03.940 do is
00:28:05.520 remember the
00:28:06.100 past, and
00:28:06.760 not as a
00:28:07.280 moral bedtime
00:28:08.160 story, but
00:28:08.880 as a
00:28:09.300 warning.
00:28:11.000 Why is it
00:28:11.960 that they
00:28:12.420 want us to
00:28:13.400 not know
00:28:14.160 our own
00:28:14.640 history?
00:28:16.160 If you
00:28:16.780 don't know
00:28:17.280 your own
00:28:17.760 history, you
00:28:18.420 can't defend
00:28:19.420 the things
00:28:20.180 that you
00:28:20.600 think are
00:28:21.220 important.
00:28:21.900 You no
00:28:22.220 longer know
00:28:23.200 what worked,
00:28:24.640 what didn't.
00:28:25.520 You no
00:28:25.780 longer know
00:28:26.320 what shaped
00:28:27.160 us.
00:28:29.300 You no
00:28:30.060 longer have
00:28:30.840 any warnings
00:28:31.920 to go,
00:28:32.400 wait a minute,
00:28:32.680 wait a minute,
00:28:33.060 didn't this
00:28:33.400 happen before?
00:28:34.520 I don't
00:28:34.860 know.
00:28:37.620 Booth did
00:28:38.100 not end
00:28:38.880 tyranny.
00:28:40.180 He deepened
00:28:41.160 the division.
00:28:41.880 His bullet
00:28:42.440 didn't preserve
00:28:43.560 liberty.
00:28:44.140 It set the
00:28:46.200 reconstruction of
00:28:47.560 the country
00:28:48.120 that Lincoln
00:28:48.980 fought to
00:28:49.700 heal, it
00:28:50.520 set it
00:28:50.960 back.
00:28:52.560 Second
00:28:53.200 thing, we
00:28:53.980 have to
00:28:54.280 reject every
00:28:55.160 attempt, left
00:28:55.940 or right, to
00:28:56.760 justify violence
00:28:57.880 in the name of
00:28:58.600 saving democracy.
00:29:00.460 Because democracy
00:29:01.680 doesn't need
00:29:02.540 saviors, it
00:29:03.760 needs citizens.
00:29:07.320 When you
00:29:08.080 think of
00:29:08.520 yourself as a
00:29:09.380 savior, you'll
00:29:10.420 justify anything.
00:29:11.780 In my book,
00:29:12.580 there's only one
00:29:13.380 savior.
00:29:14.440 There's lots of
00:29:15.580 citizens.
00:29:16.180 I'm a citizen,
00:29:16.980 you're a
00:29:17.360 citizen.
00:29:18.160 Citizens
00:29:18.500 vote.
00:29:19.900 Citizens
00:29:20.200 speak.
00:29:21.660 Citizens
00:29:21.940 challenge.
00:29:23.200 Citizens
00:29:23.520 disagree.
00:29:25.320 But we're
00:29:25.980 not saviors, so
00:29:27.240 we can't take
00:29:28.040 life.
00:29:28.800 We don't
00:29:29.080 get to
00:29:29.480 choose who
00:29:30.600 lives, who
00:29:31.100 dies.
00:29:34.200 And the
00:29:34.860 last thing,
00:29:36.060 again, we
00:29:36.620 have to learn
00:29:37.100 from history.
00:29:38.180 Maybe we
00:29:38.760 should reflect
00:29:39.340 on the
00:29:39.920 words, this
00:29:41.340 April, right
00:29:43.660 after the
00:29:44.160 assassination,
00:29:44.680 have you even,
00:29:45.420 did you know
00:29:45.920 about this
00:29:46.360 assassination
00:29:46.800 attempt?
00:29:47.300 Why isn't
00:29:47.740 that
00:29:47.920 everywhere?
00:29:49.100 Somebody who
00:29:50.020 was saying
00:29:51.960 they were
00:29:52.360 trying to
00:29:53.000 free the
00:29:53.820 Palestinians
00:29:54.560 tried to
00:29:56.140 murder our
00:29:57.480 governor of a
00:29:59.000 very large
00:29:59.820 state in our
00:30:00.680 country who is
00:30:01.480 Jewish,
00:30:03.220 clearly an
00:30:04.120 anti-Semite.
00:30:05.680 Somebody from
00:30:06.480 the left
00:30:07.220 tried to
00:30:09.340 kill one of
00:30:10.340 our governors,
00:30:11.260 and why isn't
00:30:12.400 that everywhere?
00:30:13.000 Is it just me?
00:30:15.040 Have I just,
00:30:15.520 have I just
00:30:16.020 missed this?
00:30:17.300 This seems
00:30:18.080 like a footnote
00:30:18.880 story.
00:30:19.460 This is a
00:30:20.000 very large
00:30:20.700 story.
00:30:23.400 And because
00:30:24.360 it's not a
00:30:25.900 lead story
00:30:26.800 everywhere for
00:30:27.980 days, it
00:30:30.060 tells you
00:30:30.640 something about
00:30:31.320 the media,
00:30:32.040 doesn't it?
00:30:33.060 It tells you
00:30:33.900 something about
00:30:34.600 the culture of
00:30:35.920 the left.
00:30:37.120 They're excusing
00:30:38.420 it by burying
00:30:39.500 it.
00:30:41.860 So perhaps
00:30:42.820 we should
00:30:43.320 just reflect
00:30:46.020 on the
00:30:47.000 words of
00:30:47.600 a dying
00:30:48.020 assassin.
00:30:50.600 Useless.
00:30:54.520 Maybe I'm
00:30:55.260 wrong, but I
00:30:55.780 think he
00:30:56.100 meant as
00:30:56.840 he's looking
00:30:57.480 at his
00:30:58.100 hands,
00:30:59.400 his hands,
00:31:00.440 the hands
00:31:09.320 that killed
00:31:09.880 a president
00:31:10.500 and he
00:31:11.220 sees
00:31:11.860 nothing
00:31:13.200 changed.
00:31:20.480 Let's not
00:31:21.300 forget the
00:31:21.840 lessons of
00:31:22.400 1865
00:31:23.340 because we
00:31:24.220 almost
00:31:24.920 repeated them
00:31:25.800 over the
00:31:26.460 summer
00:31:26.800 and we
00:31:28.320 almost
00:31:28.740 repeated them
00:31:29.440 again just a
00:31:30.760 couple of
00:31:31.180 days ago
00:31:31.840 again in
00:31:33.220 Pennsylvania.
00:31:35.520 This time
00:31:36.440 one was a
00:31:37.300 Republican,
00:31:38.060 the next one
00:31:38.960 was a Democrat,
00:31:39.840 more importantly
00:31:40.940 a Jew.
00:31:44.440 And both
00:31:45.340 times these
00:31:46.160 seemed to be
00:31:46.860 just swept
00:31:47.580 under the
00:31:48.140 rug.
00:31:52.420 Why?
00:31:53.660 Because there
00:31:54.540 are people
00:31:54.960 that are
00:31:55.280 trying to
00:31:55.800 convince you
00:31:56.960 that violence
00:31:58.880 is the
00:31:59.540 answer.
00:32:01.620 It's not.
00:32:02.680 it's not.
00:32:06.980 If we
00:32:07.720 convince
00:32:08.160 ourselves
00:32:08.660 again that
00:32:09.300 violence is
00:32:09.920 ever the
00:32:10.420 answer,
00:32:11.240 then all
00:32:11.920 of what we
00:32:12.560 have done
00:32:13.160 will be
00:32:14.060 useless,
00:32:14.980 just like
00:32:15.520 Booth's
00:32:15.980 final act.
00:32:18.760 And just
00:32:19.700 like the
00:32:20.120 country,
00:32:21.520 we will
00:32:23.380 lose if
00:32:24.100 we don't
00:32:24.940 change
00:32:25.480 course.
00:32:26.460 You're
00:32:26.680 listening to
00:32:27.300 the best
00:32:27.800 of the
00:32:28.080 Glenn Beck
00:32:28.620 program.
00:32:29.220 So even
00:32:34.160 though Stu
00:32:34.800 doesn't want
00:32:37.180 you to hear
00:32:37.580 this news,
00:32:38.720 I don't want
00:32:39.400 you to hear
00:32:39.760 this news.
00:32:40.360 He does
00:32:40.700 because he
00:32:41.100 hates children.
00:32:42.220 I do.
00:32:42.740 I have two
00:32:43.120 of them.
00:32:43.820 Well,
00:32:44.380 yeah,
00:32:44.900 well,
00:32:45.540 Mangalite liked
00:32:46.340 them in
00:32:46.680 pairs,
00:32:47.180 too.
00:32:47.760 So that
00:32:49.080 was really
00:32:50.000 dark,
00:32:50.420 really fast.
00:32:51.640 I do have
00:32:52.580 a tendency
00:32:53.040 of like
00:32:53.660 10 seconds
00:32:54.320 into the
00:32:54.620 hour,
00:32:55.040 like launching
00:32:56.060 nuclear weapons.
00:32:57.320 I've noticed.
00:32:58.020 Yeah,
00:32:58.300 we should
00:32:58.580 probably
00:32:58.820 build up
00:32:59.260 to that
00:32:59.520 one.
00:32:59.760 Anyway,
00:33:00.820 there's a
00:33:04.280 new article
00:33:05.400 out now
00:33:06.140 that talks
00:33:08.760 about ADHD
00:33:09.640 and it's
00:33:10.920 coming from
00:33:11.960 the left
00:33:13.500 and the
00:33:13.900 experts that
00:33:14.640 they're now
00:33:15.000 starting to
00:33:15.540 say,
00:33:15.900 I don't
00:33:16.840 know,
00:33:17.260 maybe,
00:33:17.660 maybe,
00:33:18.180 maybe not
00:33:19.480 everything we
00:33:20.440 thought was
00:33:21.460 true about
00:33:23.080 ADHD.
00:33:24.580 And I think
00:33:25.440 this story is
00:33:25.900 written by Matt
00:33:26.480 Walsh,
00:33:26.980 who's great,
00:33:27.640 whoever wrote
00:33:28.200 this for
00:33:28.480 the Daily
00:33:28.800 Wire was
00:33:29.180 great.
00:33:30.720 More than
00:33:31.060 21% of
00:33:32.100 14-year-old
00:33:32.840 boys in
00:33:33.300 this country
00:33:33.720 now supposedly
00:33:34.480 suffer from
00:33:35.400 ADHD.
00:33:36.620 The number
00:33:36.940 goes up to
00:33:37.480 23% for
00:33:38.920 17-year-old
00:33:39.860 boys.
00:33:40.720 As a result,
00:33:41.380 prescriptions
00:33:41.700 for drugs like
00:33:42.480 Ritalin and
00:33:43.140 Adderall have
00:33:43.840 skyrocketed.
00:33:44.700 Just want you
00:33:45.140 to know,
00:33:45.640 that's speed.
00:33:46.880 From 2012
00:33:47.740 to 2022,
00:33:49.140 the total
00:33:50.040 number of
00:33:50.500 prescriptions
00:33:50.900 for stimulants
00:33:51.740 to treat
00:33:52.340 ADHD
00:33:52.860 increased
00:33:53.580 dramatically
00:33:54.140 by nearly
00:33:54.800 60%.
00:33:56.460 from 2012
00:33:57.880 in a
00:33:58.600 10-year
00:33:59.220 period,
00:34:00.120 we've
00:34:00.860 gone up
00:34:01.240 with 60%
00:34:02.920 prescription.
00:34:05.540 Between the
00:34:06.360 ages of
00:34:06.740 10 to
00:34:06.980 14,
00:34:07.540 the demographic
00:34:08.040 saw the
00:34:08.600 highest increase
00:34:09.460 in these
00:34:09.800 prescriptions.
00:34:11.460 So,
00:34:11.800 he writes,
00:34:13.920 and I think
00:34:14.320 this is such
00:34:14.920 a great
00:34:15.440 observation,
00:34:15.960 for decades,
00:34:18.340 you've been
00:34:18.800 instructed to
00:34:19.480 believe there's
00:34:20.020 no significance
00:34:21.000 to this
00:34:21.800 correlation
00:34:22.400 whatsoever,
00:34:23.140 and here it
00:34:23.500 is.
00:34:24.320 As women
00:34:24.900 increasingly
00:34:25.560 enter the
00:34:26.360 workforce and
00:34:27.080 replace men
00:34:27.920 in teaching
00:34:28.580 jobs,
00:34:29.380 we're not
00:34:29.900 supposed to
00:34:30.500 draw any
00:34:31.120 conclusions about
00:34:32.200 how the
00:34:32.680 behavior of
00:34:33.400 male children
00:34:34.080 is now being
00:34:35.260 addressed.
00:34:36.460 The truth is,
00:34:37.500 we've been
00:34:37.960 told,
00:34:39.160 not that a
00:34:39.920 feminized
00:34:40.420 education system
00:34:41.440 has increasingly
00:34:42.100 punished normal
00:34:43.020 male behavior,
00:34:43.940 it doesn't
00:34:44.440 understand,
00:34:45.560 it's not that
00:34:46.140 schools have
00:34:46.660 lost their
00:34:47.160 capacity to
00:34:47.960 educate male
00:34:48.720 students,
00:34:49.400 it's not that
00:34:50.900 smartphone use
00:34:51.880 and electronics
00:34:52.480 in general
00:34:53.100 have become
00:34:53.520 distractions
00:34:54.100 teachers have
00:34:55.320 been unable
00:34:55.900 to control.
00:34:56.700 Instead,
00:34:58.240 we're led to
00:34:59.060 believe that
00:34:59.820 boys have
00:35:00.380 suddenly become
00:35:01.440 afflicted with
00:35:02.740 a severe
00:35:03.460 psychological
00:35:04.260 disorder.
00:35:07.280 Okay.
00:35:08.680 You know,
00:35:09.200 this is the
00:35:09.500 first time I
00:35:10.220 had ever heard
00:35:11.420 this about,
00:35:12.680 you know,
00:35:13.060 how we
00:35:13.400 feminized
00:35:14.180 things,
00:35:14.580 and we
00:35:14.840 have,
00:35:15.380 we've
00:35:15.640 diminished
00:35:17.660 boys,
00:35:18.620 but I
00:35:18.960 grew up
00:35:19.280 in a
00:35:19.460 school,
00:35:19.660 I don't
00:35:19.860 think I
00:35:20.180 had a
00:35:20.480 male
00:35:20.660 teacher
00:35:21.020 until I
00:35:21.500 was in
00:35:21.720 high
00:35:21.920 school,
00:35:22.880 and I
00:35:23.020 had all
00:35:23.320 female
00:35:23.640 teachers.
00:35:23.960 There
00:35:24.080 weren't a
00:35:24.400 lot of
00:35:24.700 nuns that
00:35:25.220 were,
00:35:25.580 oh my
00:35:26.220 gosh,
00:35:26.600 I remember
00:35:27.020 that really,
00:35:28.380 I remember
00:35:29.220 that really
00:35:29.800 male-like,
00:35:30.800 maybe she
00:35:31.780 was a man
00:35:32.660 but identified
00:35:33.580 as a nun,
00:35:34.720 I'm not
00:35:35.160 sure.
00:35:35.860 And you,
00:35:36.380 of course,
00:35:37.540 to put it
00:35:38.800 gently,
00:35:39.580 are not
00:35:39.980 exactly a
00:35:40.560 recent
00:35:40.860 student.
00:35:41.400 you know,
00:35:45.280 it's better
00:35:46.240 than where I
00:35:46.660 thought he
00:35:46.900 was going,
00:35:47.360 Sarah,
00:35:47.600 I thought he
00:35:47.980 was going,
00:35:48.360 you're not
00:35:48.580 really a
00:35:49.000 man,
00:35:50.040 but I'll
00:35:51.120 take it,
00:35:51.520 I got it.
00:35:52.000 You're right
00:35:52.360 though,
00:35:52.600 there are,
00:35:53.060 there surely
00:35:54.860 are more
00:35:55.360 female teachers
00:35:55.920 that would
00:35:56.160 think just
00:35:56.520 because of
00:35:56.900 the workforce
00:35:57.240 changes,
00:35:58.180 but that was
00:35:59.000 a pretty,
00:35:59.640 I mean,
00:35:59.800 all my
00:36:00.080 teachers that
00:36:00.760 I can always
00:36:01.220 remember were
00:36:01.760 female too.
00:36:02.580 The one
00:36:02.960 thing that
00:36:03.440 has changed
00:36:04.340 though is
00:36:05.200 we just
00:36:06.560 dismiss boys
00:36:07.820 entirely.
00:36:09.240 I mean,
00:36:09.420 it's all
00:36:09.900 focused on
00:36:10.480 girls right
00:36:11.240 now,
00:36:11.540 all of it.
00:36:12.300 It's science,
00:36:13.620 everything is
00:36:14.440 just push the
00:36:15.020 girls,
00:36:15.280 push the
00:36:15.560 girls,
00:36:15.840 push the
00:36:16.100 girls,
00:36:16.300 you can be
00:36:16.660 anything,
00:36:17.160 shut up,
00:36:17.620 sit down,
00:36:18.040 have some
00:36:18.400 Ritalin to
00:36:19.460 the boys.
00:36:20.840 And that's
00:36:21.480 a problem.
00:36:21.920 And I have
00:36:22.300 to tell you,
00:36:22.820 as a parent,
00:36:23.680 you probably
00:36:24.220 have recognized
00:36:25.060 this.
00:36:26.560 Does Lisa
00:36:27.420 understand your
00:36:30.000 daughter better
00:36:30.580 than you do?
00:36:31.280 And you
00:36:32.380 understand your
00:36:33.020 son?
00:36:33.680 I get the
00:36:34.720 point you're
00:36:35.080 going at.
00:36:35.420 I don't know
00:36:35.760 that it
00:36:36.040 necessarily
00:36:36.580 applies.
00:36:37.240 Some ways
00:36:37.640 she very
00:36:38.460 well understands
00:36:39.200 my daughter.
00:36:39.480 Because I
00:36:39.760 walk in,
00:36:40.180 I'm just
00:36:41.600 clueless.
00:36:42.380 I have no
00:36:43.680 idea.
00:36:44.840 I, you
00:36:45.300 know,
00:36:45.540 I walk in
00:36:46.440 as a dad
00:36:47.680 and I'm
00:36:48.020 like,
00:36:48.740 hey,
00:36:48.980 put some
00:36:49.320 pants on,
00:36:49.920 would you?
00:36:50.500 And my
00:36:51.120 daughter's like,
00:36:51.680 and I'm
00:36:53.380 like,
00:36:53.520 what the hell
00:36:54.000 did I just
00:36:54.400 say?
00:36:54.940 And my
00:36:55.420 wife just
00:36:55.760 looks at
00:36:56.060 me like,
00:36:56.400 you don't
00:36:56.720 say that to
00:36:57.340 her.
00:36:57.520 I'm like,
00:36:57.720 okay.
00:36:59.380 But she'll
00:37:00.020 say that to
00:37:00.540 my son
00:37:01.100 and my
00:37:01.420 son doesn't
00:37:01.860 go.
00:37:03.120 They're
00:37:03.520 different.
00:37:04.200 I know
00:37:04.660 they are.
00:37:05.200 They are.
00:37:05.940 And I
00:37:06.860 can relate.
00:37:08.660 For instance,
00:37:09.560 my wife,
00:37:10.860 she'll say
00:37:11.380 something and
00:37:12.020 I know how
00:37:12.540 she means it
00:37:13.200 because I'm
00:37:13.560 an adult,
00:37:14.020 but I can
00:37:15.280 hear what
00:37:16.560 Rafe hears
00:37:17.540 because I
00:37:19.300 heard it
00:37:19.920 from my
00:37:20.520 mom and I
00:37:21.120 realize now
00:37:21.740 that's not
00:37:22.120 what my
00:37:22.460 mom meant.
00:37:23.440 But you
00:37:24.040 hear,
00:37:24.800 pick up your
00:37:26.280 room.
00:37:26.560 You're always
00:37:27.120 a mess.
00:37:27.620 You're always
00:37:28.100 this.
00:37:28.420 And that's
00:37:28.660 not what she
00:37:29.080 said.
00:37:30.120 You know
00:37:30.300 what I
00:37:30.420 mean?
00:37:30.680 Sure.
00:37:31.240 It's true.
00:37:32.160 It's not
00:37:32.680 what as
00:37:33.420 they get
00:37:33.720 into the
00:37:34.260 teenagers
00:37:34.840 in particular,
00:37:35.480 it's really
00:37:36.360 difficult.
00:37:37.060 That's what I
00:37:37.420 really mean.
00:37:37.980 That's what I
00:37:38.420 mean is the
00:37:39.000 teenage years.
00:37:39.760 I have no
00:37:40.940 idea.
00:37:41.360 Like I had
00:37:41.940 no idea how
00:37:42.760 mean girls
00:37:44.180 are.
00:37:45.080 Oh my
00:37:45.460 gosh.
00:37:46.740 They are
00:37:47.140 vicious.
00:37:47.940 I would
00:37:48.320 much rather
00:37:49.140 be put
00:37:50.260 into a
00:37:50.900 room of
00:37:51.560 rabid
00:37:52.340 boys than
00:37:53.900 normal girls.
00:37:55.580 They are
00:37:56.040 dangerous.
00:37:56.980 Guys can
00:37:57.340 be jerks,
00:37:58.120 but they're
00:37:58.600 on the
00:37:59.680 surface.
00:37:59.780 They're stupid
00:38:00.260 jerks.
00:38:00.540 Yeah.
00:38:00.900 It's just
00:38:01.280 kind of
00:38:01.660 nonsensical
00:38:02.360 stuff.
00:38:02.900 Girls dig.
00:38:04.000 They dig for
00:38:04.560 the wounds.
00:38:05.280 Gosh, they
00:38:05.960 just, they'll
00:38:07.220 cut you open
00:38:08.180 and then they'll
00:38:08.840 eat your
00:38:09.380 heart while
00:38:10.040 you're still
00:38:10.720 watching them.
00:38:11.500 I mean, it's
00:38:12.020 horrible.
00:38:13.220 Anyway, so
00:38:14.420 the article goes
00:38:16.200 on to say
00:38:16.860 about how
00:38:17.760 some of
00:38:18.120 these studies,
00:38:19.820 and they point
00:38:20.340 one out, the
00:38:21.000 University of
00:38:21.620 Central Florida
00:38:22.420 conducted a
00:38:23.800 grand experiment
00:38:24.440 where they
00:38:25.020 put a
00:38:25.300 child in
00:38:25.780 front of a
00:38:26.180 computer, and
00:38:27.260 it shows the
00:38:27.880 video in
00:38:28.400 this.
00:38:29.120 The research,
00:38:29.680 and by the
00:38:29.900 way, you
00:38:30.280 can get this
00:38:30.800 article at
00:38:31.640 glenbeck.com.
00:38:33.140 You just sign
00:38:33.640 up for my
00:38:34.100 free email
00:38:34.640 newsletter.
00:38:35.160 You get all
00:38:35.420 the stories we
00:38:35.920 talk about
00:38:36.300 every day.
00:38:37.500 Research has
00:38:38.160 showed a
00:38:38.580 child two
00:38:39.180 separate videos.
00:38:40.320 One video
00:38:40.920 was about
00:38:41.560 mathematics, and
00:38:42.960 it involves a
00:38:43.620 teacher talking
00:38:44.280 about basic
00:38:44.920 addition,
00:38:46.060 subtraction,
00:38:46.800 and multiplication.
00:38:48.500 The other
00:38:49.260 video was the
00:38:50.780 pod racing scene
00:38:52.220 from Star Wars.
00:38:54.440 Now, you'll
00:38:55.400 never guess
00:38:56.500 what they
00:38:57.280 discovered.
00:38:57.980 Oh, what
00:38:58.300 did they
00:38:58.480 discover?
00:38:58.900 They discovered
00:38:59.600 that when the
00:39:00.460 math lecture was
00:39:01.440 going on, the
00:39:02.640 kid started
00:39:03.260 spinning in his
00:39:04.060 chair, and he
00:39:04.680 was fidgeting and
00:39:05.540 not paying
00:39:06.020 attention.
00:39:07.120 But when the
00:39:07.620 child was
00:39:08.220 watching the
00:39:08.920 pod, yes,
00:39:11.180 something deeply
00:39:12.420 psychologically wrong
00:39:13.860 with that kid,
00:39:14.640 right?
00:39:14.860 You're telling me
00:39:15.320 when they showed
00:39:16.240 the one good
00:39:17.460 scene from the
00:39:18.240 first prequel, they
00:39:19.020 were interested?
00:39:19.680 Yeah.
00:39:20.020 Wow, that's
00:39:20.760 shocking.
00:39:20.920 I was fidgeting.
00:39:21.820 The rest of the
00:39:22.660 movie was like
00:39:23.280 math.
00:39:23.720 Yeah, I would
00:39:24.160 like, give me
00:39:25.160 the one that
00:39:25.620 is the pod
00:39:26.360 racing scene
00:39:27.000 versus the
00:39:27.860 trade dispute
00:39:28.900 scene from
00:39:30.120 the Star Wars.
00:39:30.680 Why go to
00:39:31.120 anything else?
00:39:31.540 Just do the
00:39:31.940 Star Wars thing.
00:39:32.780 Right.
00:39:33.100 So, it
00:39:34.100 doesn't prove
00:39:35.180 anything.
00:39:35.940 It proves that
00:39:36.780 there wasn't a
00:39:37.420 lot of good
00:39:37.800 scenes in the
00:39:38.380 first Star Wars.
00:39:38.940 Wait a minute.
00:39:39.440 I just did a
00:39:40.100 study with my
00:39:40.700 kids.
00:39:41.120 They like
00:39:41.620 sugary cereal
00:39:42.620 over bran
00:39:43.700 flakes.
00:39:44.460 Oh my gosh,
00:39:45.060 ADD.
00:39:45.760 I know, I
00:39:46.220 gotta get them
00:39:46.700 on the bran
00:39:47.240 flakes.
00:39:47.620 No, I gotta
00:39:47.920 get them on
00:39:48.340 LSD or
00:39:49.060 something.
00:39:50.140 We are
00:39:50.460 looking for
00:39:51.680 these
00:39:52.140 diagnosis,
00:39:55.640 to diagnose
00:39:56.860 kids in this
00:39:57.640 way, I think
00:39:58.240 often.
00:39:58.560 That doesn't
00:39:58.920 mean that there
00:39:59.360 aren't some
00:39:59.820 that have these
00:40:00.840 types of
00:40:01.200 issues.
00:40:02.120 You know,
00:40:03.100 when you refer
00:40:04.000 to that article,
00:40:04.720 you said Matt
00:40:05.580 Walsh wrote this?
00:40:06.400 Matt's great.
00:40:06.740 I don't know.
00:40:07.160 It's from Daily Wire.
00:40:07.800 I thought it was
00:40:08.640 Matt Walsh.
00:40:08.860 Daily Wire is
00:40:09.300 great.
00:40:09.520 We love the
00:40:09.800 Daily Wire guys.
00:40:10.820 Obviously,
00:40:11.240 the one I had
00:40:12.980 read was some
00:40:13.680 scientific, I
00:40:14.660 thought it was
00:40:14.900 referring to a
00:40:15.460 different story,
00:40:16.020 where they did
00:40:16.400 not say it was
00:40:17.100 a scam.
00:40:17.540 Obviously,
00:40:18.020 it's an
00:40:18.180 opinion to
00:40:18.620 say it's a
00:40:19.000 scam.
00:40:21.280 It's a
00:40:21.720 pretty strong
00:40:22.220 opinion.
00:40:22.560 It might be
00:40:22.920 the right one.
00:40:23.360 I don't know.
00:40:23.800 I was referring
00:40:25.040 to a different
00:40:25.500 article, which
00:40:26.020 is why I was
00:40:26.560 confused at
00:40:27.220 your framing
00:40:27.840 of it.
00:40:30.080 I think there
00:40:31.300 are kids that
00:40:31.880 are affected
00:40:32.300 with really
00:40:33.320 difficult,
00:40:33.840 they have
00:40:34.160 real trouble
00:40:35.000 in school
00:40:35.580 focusing on
00:40:36.540 things that
00:40:37.260 are maybe a
00:40:38.440 little bit
00:40:38.780 more than
00:40:39.500 they can
00:40:39.740 handle on
00:40:40.120 their own.
00:40:40.340 That's not a
00:40:40.620 psychological
00:40:41.440 disorder.
00:40:42.780 It's not.
00:40:44.400 All kids are
00:40:45.580 wired differently.
00:40:46.620 Boys and
00:40:47.580 girls are
00:40:48.100 wired differently
00:40:49.660 in the first
00:40:50.140 place.
00:40:51.560 That's one of
00:40:52.660 the things that
00:40:53.480 AI can produce
00:40:55.140 that will be
00:40:55.800 good with
00:40:57.480 you as a
00:40:58.240 parent overseeing
00:40:59.560 it every step
00:41:00.540 of the way.
00:41:02.360 It will adapt
00:41:04.420 to the way
00:41:05.280 you learn because
00:41:06.860 everybody learns
00:41:07.980 differently.
00:41:09.720 There are kids
00:41:10.800 that are into
00:41:12.540 math and I
00:41:13.320 don't get it and
00:41:14.000 they can talk
00:41:14.580 about math all
00:41:15.460 day long and
00:41:16.280 they've lost
00:41:16.920 me but a
00:41:18.480 kid that likes
00:41:19.340 to learn
00:41:19.720 through stories
00:41:20.620 I'm there all
00:41:21.940 day for them.
00:41:23.000 I'm there all
00:41:23.420 day and I
00:41:25.240 was the same
00:41:25.860 way.
00:41:26.380 I'm a visual
00:41:27.100 learner.
00:41:28.080 I'm a story.
00:41:30.700 I learn from
00:41:31.360 stories and if I
00:41:33.200 have a really
00:41:33.900 boring teacher
00:41:34.960 some of the
00:41:36.400 kids are really
00:41:36.960 going to love
00:41:37.460 that teacher
00:41:38.040 because he's
00:41:38.420 just all about
00:41:38.960 facts and just
00:41:39.720 gets it all
00:41:40.420 out and can
00:41:41.020 explain it.
00:41:41.640 In fact,
00:41:42.020 that doesn't
00:41:42.720 help me.
00:41:43.600 It doesn't
00:41:43.920 help me.
00:41:44.220 That doesn't
00:41:44.880 mean I have
00:41:45.340 a psychological
00:41:45.940 problem.
00:41:46.320 That by
00:41:49.340 itself does
00:41:50.560 not indicate
00:41:51.260 that I have a
00:41:51.760 deep psychological
00:41:52.540 problem.
00:41:53.640 Other things
00:41:54.620 might but not
00:41:55.800 that.
00:41:57.080 That's just
00:41:57.660 everybody is
00:41:58.800 different especially
00:42:00.620 the difference
00:42:01.300 between boys and
00:42:02.160 girls.
00:42:02.980 Here's what they
00:42:03.680 said.
00:42:04.300 The conclusion
00:42:05.100 was that
00:42:06.800 ADHD is
00:42:09.220 triggered by
00:42:09.960 cognitively
00:42:11.000 demanding
00:42:11.740 tasks.
00:42:12.580 No.
00:42:15.520 No, it's
00:42:15.840 not.
00:42:16.520 No, it's
00:42:16.820 not.
00:42:17.160 I was
00:42:17.580 painting
00:42:17.960 yesterday and
00:42:19.160 I can't tell
00:42:19.620 you how many
00:42:20.080 times I just
00:42:21.780 kind of like was
00:42:22.680 holding the brush
00:42:23.460 and I walked
00:42:24.260 around the house
00:42:24.880 and I'm like,
00:42:25.680 oh, wait a
00:42:26.240 minute.
00:42:26.340 I was painting.
00:42:27.220 I mean, I just
00:42:27.940 get I just, you
00:42:29.380 know, lose train of
00:42:30.180 thought and I start
00:42:30.680 thinking about
00:42:31.140 something else and
00:42:31.760 I'm like, wait,
00:42:33.320 oh, wait, I got
00:42:34.240 to go back into the
00:42:35.160 art room and
00:42:35.940 paint, you know, I
00:42:37.420 don't know if
00:42:37.720 anybody else is like
00:42:38.660 that, but, you
00:42:39.220 know, it's
00:42:39.900 honestly, it's
00:42:41.180 kind of like going
00:42:41.700 to the fridge all
00:42:42.360 the time, you
00:42:43.420 know, there's no
00:42:44.700 reason to go to
00:42:45.520 the fridge and
00:42:46.020 just stare at the
00:42:47.120 fridge that you
00:42:47.660 just you just
00:42:48.800 opened up and
00:42:49.460 stared at, you
00:42:50.480 know, that's not a
00:42:51.600 deep psychological
00:42:52.360 problem.
00:42:53.260 That's just the way
00:42:54.080 you're wired.
00:42:55.680 Fat.
00:42:56.640 Yes.
00:42:57.000 Yes.
00:42:57.380 Okay.
00:42:57.640 Yes.
00:42:57.900 Yeah.
00:42:58.200 The fat is
00:42:59.020 directly wired right
00:43:00.580 to my brain, right
00:43:01.840 to the brain.
00:43:02.800 So, you know, I
00:43:04.880 personally think a
00:43:06.780 lot of things are
00:43:11.060 solved and not
00:43:12.240 for everybody, not
00:43:13.020 universally, but
00:43:13.900 are solved by
00:43:15.180 understanding that
00:43:17.760 we're all different
00:43:18.480 and then, you
00:43:19.380 know, just not
00:43:21.320 being such a
00:43:22.560 mamby-pamby,
00:43:25.820 wishy-washy
00:43:26.860 society that's
00:43:28.360 trying to
00:43:28.800 understand everything.
00:43:29.860 Do you ever see
00:43:30.300 the South Park
00:43:31.040 episode on ADHD?
00:43:33.540 Listen to this.
00:43:35.920 Hello.
00:43:36.720 I'm Dr. Richard
00:43:37.700 Shea, here to
00:43:38.460 tell you about my
00:43:39.160 exciting new drug-free
00:43:40.420 treatment for
00:43:41.260 children with
00:43:41.720 attention deficit
00:43:42.520 disorder.
00:43:45.300 This treatment is
00:43:46.300 fast and effective
00:43:47.040 and doesn't use
00:43:47.700 harmful drugs.
00:43:48.700 Watch closely as I
00:43:49.500 apply treatment to
00:43:50.220 the first child.
00:43:54.380 Sit out and study!
00:43:57.120 Let's go,
00:43:57.800 let's go,
00:43:58.300 raise the raise,
00:43:58.760 let's go.
00:43:59.420 Sit out and study!
00:44:02.620 Stop crying
00:44:04.720 and do your
00:44:05.180 schoolwork!
00:44:08.060 If you would
00:44:08.700 like more
00:44:09.040 information on my
00:44:09.780 bold new
00:44:10.160 treatments,
00:44:10.760 please send
00:44:11.200 away for this
00:44:11.740 free brochure
00:44:12.500 entitled...
00:44:13.360 So part of it
00:44:14.640 is, part of it
00:44:15.460 is, and this
00:44:16.340 is obviously way
00:44:17.120 over...
00:44:17.420 You should hit
00:44:18.240 kids more.
00:44:18.560 No, what I'm
00:44:19.360 saying is, and
00:44:20.280 this is, you know,
00:44:21.080 this is a very
00:44:21.660 broad brush.
00:44:22.720 One of the
00:44:23.420 things that we
00:44:23.960 have a problem
00:44:24.520 with now is
00:44:25.360 just saying,
00:44:26.840 knock it off,
00:44:28.060 study, knock
00:44:29.600 it off, focus.
00:44:30.480 And I know not
00:44:31.780 everybody can,
00:44:32.920 but if you
00:44:33.300 couple that
00:44:34.280 with actually
00:44:35.920 knowing that
00:44:36.700 kids are
00:44:37.100 different and
00:44:37.680 trying to find
00:44:38.460 the best way
00:44:39.320 for your kids
00:44:40.080 to learn,
00:44:40.520 because it's
00:44:40.880 not...
00:44:41.300 That's the
00:44:41.840 problem, honestly,
00:44:42.920 with big class
00:44:44.260 sizes and a
00:44:45.280 lot of public
00:44:45.800 schools.
00:44:46.360 Public schools
00:44:47.060 are made for
00:44:48.660 everybody to be
00:44:49.900 the same.
00:44:51.460 Okay?
00:44:52.260 Everybody has
00:44:53.520 to be the
00:44:54.280 same.
00:44:54.820 Well, they're
00:44:55.140 not the same.
00:44:56.400 Some kids,
00:44:57.320 some kids learn
00:44:58.700 really well in
00:44:59.840 that atmosphere,
00:45:00.500 some kids don't.
00:45:02.780 It's not one
00:45:03.860 size fits all.
00:45:06.160 And they're not
00:45:07.000 teaching you,
00:45:07.740 you know, it's a
00:45:08.400 lot more exciting
00:45:09.300 when you are
00:45:10.480 learning things.
00:45:11.880 I mean, honestly,
00:45:12.380 how many times
00:45:12.960 have you heard
00:45:13.400 your kids say,
00:45:14.320 well, your kids
00:45:15.720 aren't teenagers
00:45:16.280 yet, so you'll
00:45:16.920 start to hear this.
00:45:17.580 One is, yeah.
00:45:18.620 Really?
00:45:19.180 How old?
00:45:19.640 Zach's 13.
00:45:20.600 13.
00:45:21.100 About to turn
00:45:21.500 14.
00:45:22.060 Wow.
00:45:22.500 Yeah.
00:45:22.980 Crazy.
00:45:23.520 He's about to be
00:45:24.200 married and have
00:45:24.760 kids.
00:45:25.680 Or at least just
00:45:26.520 have kids.
00:45:27.240 Anyway.
00:45:27.520 Oh, please no.
00:45:28.640 So, you know,
00:45:31.080 you'll hear from
00:45:32.420 your kids, why
00:45:33.320 do I have to
00:45:34.380 know this?
00:45:34.800 Why am I
00:45:35.240 memorizing this?
00:45:36.000 I'll never use
00:45:37.100 it.
00:45:37.600 I'll never use
00:45:38.480 it.
00:45:38.940 And, you know,
00:45:39.640 as a parent,
00:45:40.240 you want to
00:45:40.580 say, you're
00:45:41.140 right.
00:45:42.620 There's no
00:45:43.380 reason why you
00:45:44.000 need to know,
00:45:45.060 memorize that
00:45:46.040 name and that
00:45:47.320 year.
00:45:47.720 Tell my kids
00:45:48.060 all the time,
00:45:48.520 AI is coming,
00:45:49.140 you're not
00:45:49.300 going to have
00:45:49.480 to know
00:45:49.640 anything.
00:45:50.180 All you have
00:45:50.560 to do is
00:45:50.800 just type it
00:45:51.400 in and it'll
00:45:51.720 do all the
00:45:52.120 work for you.
00:45:52.780 Might not be a
00:45:53.100 good.
00:45:53.640 Don't worry
00:45:54.180 about it.
00:45:54.580 Never learn
00:45:55.420 another thing,
00:45:56.240 son.
00:45:56.440 See, I don't
00:45:57.860 tell them it's
00:45:58.280 coming.
00:45:58.580 I tell them
00:45:58.920 it's already
00:45:59.240 here.
00:45:59.580 Why are you
00:45:59.880 working on
00:46:00.360 that?
00:46:00.600 Why are you
00:46:00.880 questioning?
00:46:02.220 Just take a
00:46:03.300 picture of it,
00:46:04.180 give it to
00:46:04.740 Grok, and it
00:46:05.360 will finish it.
00:46:07.660 But we have
00:46:09.320 to start going
00:46:12.660 back to a lot
00:46:13.500 of the common
00:46:14.080 sense that we
00:46:16.120 used to have.
00:46:18.040 And there's a
00:46:18.500 lot of things
00:46:18.960 that were really
00:46:19.620 bad.
00:46:20.080 I mean, you
00:46:20.860 know, I was
00:46:22.000 afraid of our
00:46:23.140 principal.
00:46:24.980 She was, it
00:46:25.780 was Sister
00:46:26.340 Una.
00:46:27.520 Okay, that
00:46:28.280 just says
00:46:28.820 enough right
00:46:29.720 there.
00:46:30.540 Sister Una.
00:46:31.220 And she
00:46:31.580 had a paddle
00:46:32.500 that she hung
00:46:33.880 up in her
00:46:34.240 office that
00:46:35.060 she made
00:46:35.540 herself.
00:46:37.260 And it
00:46:37.980 was a wood
00:46:38.760 paddle and
00:46:39.620 she had
00:46:39.960 drilled holes
00:46:40.640 in it to
00:46:41.100 pick up speed
00:46:42.060 so there
00:46:42.480 wasn't real
00:46:43.020 resistance.
00:46:44.060 Oh, yeah.
00:46:44.420 Oh, my.
00:46:45.360 And she, you
00:46:46.020 know, she was
00:46:46.500 proud of it.
00:46:47.240 She was proud
00:46:47.740 of it.
00:46:48.440 But you know
00:46:49.040 what I was
00:46:49.400 more afraid
00:46:49.900 of?
00:46:51.300 I mean, I
00:46:51.960 would have
00:46:52.200 taken the
00:46:52.600 paddling, give
00:46:53.260 it to me twice
00:46:54.200 as hard,
00:46:54.800 sister.
00:46:55.080 Just let's
00:46:56.400 keep this
00:46:56.840 between us.
00:46:58.340 Just don't
00:46:59.120 call my
00:46:59.540 parents.
00:47:00.500 Okay?
00:47:01.180 We don't
00:47:01.840 have that
00:47:02.240 anymore.
00:47:03.260 We don't
00:47:04.120 have that
00:47:04.700 anymore.
00:47:05.640 And there
00:47:06.260 are some
00:47:06.600 things that
00:47:07.160 come from
00:47:07.660 discipline,
00:47:08.820 some things
00:47:09.840 that come
00:47:10.260 from kids
00:47:11.060 being different,
00:47:11.700 and some,
00:47:13.640 you know,
00:47:14.580 because they
00:47:15.320 do have an
00:47:16.020 issue.
00:47:17.380 You know,
00:47:17.560 you can't
00:47:18.820 talk a kid
00:47:19.720 out of,
00:47:20.640 dyslexia.
00:47:24.340 You can't
00:47:25.060 understand your
00:47:25.900 way out of
00:47:26.520 dyslexia.
00:47:27.360 You can't,
00:47:27.660 you know,
00:47:28.500 you can't do
00:47:29.000 anything except
00:47:29.820 understand that
00:47:31.060 that makes your
00:47:32.040 child different,
00:47:32.700 and there are
00:47:33.500 ways for them
00:47:34.200 to learn.
00:47:34.900 But the worst
00:47:35.640 thing you can
00:47:36.140 do is to
00:47:37.280 medicate your
00:47:37.960 child so they
00:47:38.940 don't adapt.
00:47:41.120 They have to,
00:47:42.340 you either are
00:47:43.400 wildly successful,
00:47:44.580 or you're going
00:47:45.280 to live under a
00:47:46.340 bridge if you
00:47:47.220 have ADD.
00:47:49.400 You decide.
00:47:50.820 You either adapt
00:47:51.660 to it and use
00:47:52.460 it as a strength,
00:47:53.980 or you just,
00:47:55.960 you don't adapt
00:47:56.920 to it and you
00:47:57.660 just are crushed
00:47:58.380 by the rest of
00:47:59.440 your life.
00:48:01.960 Claudia was
00:48:02.760 leaving for her
00:48:03.380 pickleball tournament.
00:48:04.300 I've been
00:48:04.560 visualizing my
00:48:05.360 match all week.
00:48:06.840 She was so
00:48:07.440 focused on
00:48:07.940 visualizing that
00:48:08.820 she didn't see
00:48:09.420 the column behind
00:48:10.080 her car on her
00:48:10.980 backhand side.
00:48:12.840 Good thing
00:48:13.520 Claudia's with
00:48:14.140 Intact, the
00:48:14.960 insurer with the
00:48:15.740 largest network of
00:48:16.620 auto service
00:48:17.100 centers in the
00:48:17.880 country.
00:48:18.540 Everything was
00:48:19.080 taken care of
00:48:19.720 under one roof
00:48:20.460 and she was on
00:48:21.140 her way in a
00:48:21.600 rental car in
00:48:22.360 no time.
00:48:23.000 I made it to
00:48:23.720 my tournament
00:48:24.340 and lost in
00:48:25.540 the first round.
00:48:26.500 But you got
00:48:27.300 there on time.
00:48:28.320 Intact Insurance,
00:48:29.480 your auto service
00:48:30.240 ace.
00:48:30.940 Certain conditions
00:48:31.480 apply.