The Glenn Beck Program - Best of The Program ｜ 4⧸6⧸21

00:00:00.000 Welcome to the podcast. It is Pat and Stu in for Glenn today. We get into a little bit of

00:00:04.780 the craziness with mask mandates still kind of going on and the interactions between individuals

00:00:10.680 there. A very strange video we'll kind of go through, as well as the video on Ron DeSantis

00:00:15.720 we can get into a little bit today. There is a little bit of bizarre news around the Georgia law,

00:00:24.080 still the Major League Baseball situation, pulling the All-Star game out of Georgia.

00:00:30.740 This comes with all sorts of bizarre complications. We'll talk about those.

00:00:34.100 And we talked about my journey yesterday into an absolute super spreader event,

00:00:39.180 the first Major League Sporting event occurring in the United States since the pandemic began.

00:00:44.600 It was a baseball game here in Texas. Of course, obviously America's team,

00:00:48.000 the Toronto Blue Jays, was able to come out victorious in that game, but that's not really

00:00:50.800 the detail most people are interested in. We'll give you the details of what that was like

00:00:54.780 going back into, I don't know, some sense of normalcy in our lives. You can go to

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00:01:18.260 making a live appearance this weekend in Fort Worth, Texas, and you can get free cookies out of the

00:01:23.840 deal. Pat, where do people go for this? Check out the website for the address. I don't have to

00:01:28.500 memorize yet. You are terrible. You're a terrible swims person. I am not a sales guy. But keksi.com

00:01:36.200 is where you can find the address. Keksi.com. How do you spell that, Pat? K-E-K-S-I.

00:01:40.420 All right. Here's the podcast.

00:01:48.260 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:55.940 Talking about the racist law in Georgia.

00:01:59.680 How impossible it is to vote there.

00:02:02.880 Put up every barrier they possibly can.

00:02:05.560 It really is incredible. It really is incredible. Like, for example, you know, if you want to vote

00:02:10.460 absentee, you have to write your driver's license identification number on the outside of the

00:02:15.620 envelope. Exactly. And see, no minorities have driver's licenses. So that's an obvious attempt 1.00

00:02:22.560 to keep minorities from voting. Well, if you don't have a driver's license, you could present your 0.90

00:02:27.400 state identification card, which is free from the state. I mean, yeah, but they don't know where to

00:02:31.760 get it. So they can't get one of those either. They can't? No. All right. Well, I guess they

00:02:37.300 could then maybe present their passport. Like if they had just presented their passport, that

00:02:41.820 would like minorities have passports. Where do you think they're going? No, they don't have 1.00

00:02:46.860 passports. No. Well, I guess they could just put the last four digits of their social security

00:02:51.260 number on the envelope. Then that would be as if they had social security numbers. They don't

00:02:56.700 have social security. No. Well, not minorities. Whities have social security numbers. Sure.

00:03:02.860 Only white people have social security numbers? Yeah. They're giving them at birth, but not 0.94

00:03:06.360 minorities. Okay. And if they do have them, they can't remember them. What are you supposed

00:03:11.240 to remember? The last four digits of your social security number? Who can do that? It's a lot

00:03:16.020 of digits. It's a lot. It's four. Yeah. There's one. At the same time. And then there's two.

00:03:20.760 Yeah. And then there's three. And then you also have to remember all the way to four. All

00:03:25.800 four digits. Yeah. That's really hard. Well, you know, if let's just say you had lost your

00:03:30.760 state identification card. Okay. If you, you know, I guess maybe a white person, this

00:03:34.920 could, this could apply because apparently minorities don't have ID. Right. But you could 0.99

00:03:39.060 just present a copy of it. If you happen to have a copy laying around that you had for

00:03:42.880 other paperwork, you could submit that, but that's not going to help you. No. So what

00:03:46.740 about presenting a valid employee photo ID issued by any branch of the United States

00:03:51.140 government? Oh, okay. So you must have a job now. Yeah. You got to have a job in order

00:03:56.100 to vote. That's a, that's a big, a big hurdle for people to clear. It is. Okay. Well, maybe

00:04:01.560 it is. Did you happen to be a member of the U.S. military? Because you could use your U.S.

00:04:06.180 military identification as well as a, as a, as a chance to identify yourself. So only if

00:04:12.120 I'm a veteran and I have to, I have to go kill people on foreign soil, then I can, then 1.00

00:04:20.300 I can go ahead and vote. All right. Well, that's, that's another way. No, I guess it's

00:04:24.100 not that way. You also could submit a current utility bill. Do you have electricity?

00:04:31.560 A current utility bill? A current utility bill. Yeah. Is that too much to ask? Well, no,

00:04:36.920 they can't pay, they can't pay utility bills. They don't have any money. They don't have

00:04:40.200 a job. All my, no. Yeah. Really? They don't have jobs. Gosh, I, I need to, I don't know

00:04:47.080 enough. This is why it's so hard. Yeah, it is. Uh, okay. You could submit a current bank

00:04:51.740 statement then. It's all in the law. Oh, they have bank accounts now, like Whitey does. 1.00

00:05:00.120 All right. Well, fine. If you can't do those now, 10 different things, any one of the 10.

00:05:05.380 Okay, those are 10. Mm-hmm. What about the 11th, which is submit a recent paycheck?

00:05:10.200 Again, with the job.

00:05:15.000 Okay. Okay. Then they open it up a little bit. Cause I feel like these first 11 are very

00:05:19.260 restrictive. Oh yeah. Who can come up with one of them? Total oppression. You know,

00:05:22.960 what about the 12th one, which is submit other current government documents. So I don't know

00:05:28.040 what that is exactly, but like, let's say you've got a stimulus check from the government. Yeah.

00:05:32.520 I guess that would be a current government document. Uh-huh. You could show that you could submit

00:05:38.240 that. I mean, everyone, everyone under a certain income range got those. So you really should be

00:05:46.000 okay to just submit something like that. Like a current government document. Yeah.

00:05:51.600 So I gotta, I gotta know where my pay stub is. That's what I have to do in order to vote.

00:05:59.360 I mean, this does not seem that restricted, but I will say after these now 12 different ways,

00:06:06.240 you could get your, uh, prove your identity identity for, um, uh, uh, for absentee voting

00:06:14.000 without an excuse, by the way, you do not need an excuse. Uh, you could fill out a provisional ballot

00:06:19.260 with a sworn statement of penalties for false statements. So you could still, even with none

00:06:25.080 of these things, you can still vote except minorities can't swear. They can't. No, they don't, 1.00

00:06:32.140 they don't like to swear. Wow. I mean, look at this. Yeah. Could they possibly have gone out of

00:06:39.860 their way more to do two things? One, have some sort of record that the person who's voting is

00:06:46.940 actually a citizen and eligible, eligible to vote. And two, making it very easy for everyone

00:06:52.860 who is a citizen and eligible to vote to actually pull it off. I mean, there's, what else could you

00:06:58.640 possibly do to make it any easier to, because they've provided for all of those excuses? Well,

00:07:05.700 minorities don't have IDs. Well, minorities don't know where the DMV is. Well, minorities can't get 1.00

00:07:10.540 online. They don't have to do any of those things or have access to any of that in order to, uh,

00:07:16.740 to present something that says it's them. They can, they can prevent, they can present any sort of,

00:07:24.060 uh, government documentation. That's unbelievable. It really, it really is. And the last one is

00:07:29.860 you just go ahead and vote and you can work it out later. Right. Which is, you know, good. That's

00:07:34.620 amazing. Yeah. People don't realize the provisional ballot thing goes on all the time, but like if you,

00:07:39.740 if you, for example, uh, lose your ID card, you know, like, it's like if you were to be, you know,

00:07:45.080 be on a flight and you were trapped, uh, in another country and you didn't have your ID somehow,

00:07:51.140 they, there are systems to work around that to get you on the flight. It just can't be if tons

00:07:56.580 of people did it, they wouldn't be able to do it. But like occasionally that happens to people,

00:07:59.560 right? They get robbed and they, they need to get back home. And, and eventually there's,

00:08:03.920 it might take a while. You might have to miss a few flights, but eventually you can get on a flight

00:08:07.220 back home. Usually, uh, the provisional ballot thing happens every single election. It's one of the

00:08:13.200 things that gets counted last. So when they say there's still some provisional ballots out there,

00:08:16.480 we need to look at those when you're going through the election counting time. And these things are

00:08:21.860 out there. Like if you go to your, if you go to, to vote and you don't have your proper ID,

00:08:27.260 or you don't have some sort of qualification, maybe you moved out of the wrong district district,

00:08:32.180 you can cast a provisional ballot and they'll hold it basically and look at it and say, hold on,

00:08:35.640 we're going to hold onto this. And we're going to see, uh, if it needs to be counted or not.

00:08:40.520 Can you prove that, you know, is it legit? Now, a lot of times, if it's a blowout election,

00:08:45.700 you don't have to worry about those things, but in a close election, it can make a big difference.

00:08:49.280 And if you think just on principle, your vote should count. That's something that they do all

00:08:55.160 the time for people, provisional ballots. It is one of these things that they have gone out of their

00:09:00.680 way over and over again. And you have to remember going back decades, like this was much worse for

00:09:05.360 people. They couldn't do any of these things at none of these access points to vote.

00:09:09.220 This has all been opened up in massive ways over the last two decades. Some of it, I think,

00:09:15.680 to real detriment of the voting system. I mean, we talked about how, uh, just sending out mass

00:09:21.940 absentee ballots is probably not a good idea. All mail balloting, those sorts of things. But also

00:09:27.980 the early balloting is coming so early now that it's hard to, you're voting without even all the

00:09:34.420 information. Yeah. You're just like, you're voting like six months early in half of these

00:09:37.600 places. It's not that's an exaggeration, but it's in late September. Yeah. In some jurisdictions.

00:09:42.620 I mean, they were voting, people were casting their votes before the debates were over.

00:09:46.780 Yeah. In, in 2020. And like, I, again, there's certain sort of foundational things you should

00:09:53.500 need to wait for to be able to cast your vote. Like right now, can we just, why don't we just

00:09:58.480 send out absentee ballots right now and let people cast their vote? If they know they're going to vote

00:10:02.200 Republican anyway, just put it on the R and then we'll just send it in now and get it started.

00:10:06.280 Why not? You should be able to have at least the information of, of, of the debates, of the

00:10:14.100 conventions, of the basic things that highlight an election calendar. You shouldn't be voting before

00:10:20.900 they're over. It just sounds bizarre to me, but that happens in a lot of states. Now the Atlantic,

00:10:27.260 Atlanta journal constitution went through this law and they decided to look at how the law compared to

00:10:33.300 other states. So for example, no excuse absentee voting that is in the law in Georgia. Voters can

00:10:39.940 cast absentee ballots without offering excuse in now two thirds of the state, states, including

00:10:44.980 Georgia. An excuse is required in one third of the states. So Georgia is on the open side of that

00:10:51.480 particular rule. The deadline to request an absentee ballot, 22 states allow voters to apply for absentee

00:10:57.280 ballots less than seven days before an election. 13 states set the application deadline seven days before

00:11:02.700 an election. Georgia becomes one of the 11 states that sets the application more than seven days

00:11:07.680 before the election. So they tons, you know, what is it? 11 states now do it this way. Uh, it's now 11

00:11:14.900 days in advance, but like the difference is between seven and 11 days. Do we really think that like

00:11:21.500 there's a Republican strategy here to stop minorities from voting between seven and 11 days? Like it's that

00:11:27.980 big of a deal. All I'll be my, look, this is when minorities want to vote eight days before an 1.00

00:11:32.380 election. That's when they want to get that ballot. Um, verifying absentee ballots to verify the

00:11:38.520 absentee, uh, identity of voters, 30 states match their signatures on absentee ballots with signatures

00:11:43.680 already on file. Six states require signatures, but do not verify them. Eight states require a voter

00:11:49.000 signature plus the signature of a witness. Three states require ballot envelopes to be notarized.

00:11:54.180 Again, this is all much harder than it is in Georgia. Two states require voters to submit

00:11:59.500 a copy of some sort of ID to get it notarized. Notarized. That's a pain in the record. I mean,

00:12:03.780 I know there's a lot of notaries out there. There seems to be 15 million of them and they're all

00:12:07.460 very lovely people, but gosh, that is a pain in the butt to try to find somebody to try to deal

00:12:12.800 with the whole thing. I hate when I see, Oh, this must be signed in the presence of a notary. I'm like,

00:12:18.140 Oh no, please. Under a SB 202, Georgia will become one of four states that will require

00:12:23.100 voters to submit a driver's license number or other ID number. The others are Kansas,

00:12:28.000 Minnesota, and Ohio. So a blue state, a purple state, and a red state.

00:12:34.040 Many states require a driver's license or other ID to register to vote or to vote in person.

00:12:40.100 Again, none of this stuff is out of line with other states. Like they might be slightly on the

00:12:44.120 restrictive side on some of these laws, slightly on the more loose, loosely restrictive side of some

00:12:53.300 of the others. But I really just don't think, you know, like right now, here's another one.

00:12:59.320 Early in-person voting is available in 43 states. 24 states now, including Georgia, allow some weekend

00:13:05.840 voting. So less than half of the country allows one of the things that Joe Biden was complaining

00:13:11.140 about. And you see that like places like New York and Delaware are more restrictive than Georgia in

00:13:17.880 many ways. Chuck Schumer, Joe Biden, their home states are more restrictive than Georgia in many

00:13:25.180 ways. I just don't, you know, early voting periods range in length from four days to 45 days. Georgia

00:13:33.460 is at 17. Again, they're not, they're not the most, the largest time period, but nowhere near the

00:13:40.420 smallest. And if you want, you can, you can extend that to 19 days in some counties. So you could,

00:13:46.880 you could use two Sundays in there. Two additional Sundays. Yeah. Which again is more than most of

00:13:50.740 these, a lot of these other states. They don't do a lot of weekend voting. I think Texas is,

00:13:55.920 is it two weeks here? I think it's 14 days. I don't even know. So yeah, it's longer than ours.

00:14:01.600 It's stepping back from this for just a second. We get in these conversations and sometimes I feel,

00:14:06.260 I feel like we're missing the larger narrative here. If you can't freaking make time to get to

00:14:14.320 a poll or submit an absentee ballot within a multiple week period, you obviously just don't

00:14:21.560 care. Can we just be honest about it? Like if you can't vote, the voting is, it's not always easy.

00:14:27.940 Yes. At times it could be a pain in the ass. You're doing it basically every two to four years. A lot of

00:14:33.260 people only vote in the presidential election and it's not that hard. It's not. Do you care

00:14:38.860 at all? If you care at all, you can get your vote in. That is really the line. That's true. It can't,

00:14:44.740 it's not automatic, right? It's not like they come to your house and pressure you to give them an

00:14:49.880 answer. But other than that, they pretty much do everything they can to make it easy. And shouldn't

00:14:55.140 there be some effort to vote? It just seems like it's not crazy. Come on. Look, do you care enough?

00:15:01.000 If you don't care enough to make sure your ballot, your status is updated, if you don't care enough

00:15:08.820 to have a freaking identification that's free from the state, if you don't care enough to show up on

00:15:15.540 election day, all of this can be thrown out if you just show up on election day. If you don't care

00:15:19.260 enough to do one of 9,000 basic steps, maybe, just maybe, you don't care enough. Maybe you don't care

00:15:28.260 enough. And maybe there should be the very easiest of steps so that people actually, I don't know,

00:15:33.820 who have followed the news, who actually know something about the candidates. You know, it's not

00:15:39.960 crazy to say, hey, this is a basic step of responsibility in a republic. And there are things

00:15:47.960 you have to do. You have to pay taxes. There are steps to that. You have to get a driver's license to

00:15:53.320 drive. There are steps to that. There are steps that almost everyone seems to be able to accomplish.

00:15:57.940 And it's much easier to vote than all these other things. And assuming that minorities can't do any 0.98

00:16:03.800 of those things, it's just racism. Racism. Straight out racism. It is. It's basically saying you believe

00:16:09.560 people with darker skin are incapable of basic tasks. Yeah. And don't even know where the DMV is. 1.00

00:16:14.400 Right. That's insane. It's ludicrous. And how that is like the open, progressive side of this

00:16:20.940 argument is embarrassing. You're just saying black people can't do basic things in civil society.

00:16:27.560 How is that not racist? Every Republican I've ever talked to about an issue like this is fully

00:16:33.520 confident that black people could get driver's licenses or get free IDs from the government if

00:16:38.840 they need them or have a passport or have a government document. And by the way, 72% of Americans

00:16:45.780 favor ID when you vote. Yeah. Favor showing your ID when you vote. And overwhelming. 72% don't agree on

00:16:52.360 anything in this country. Yeah. And some polls showed as high as 80%, including over 70% of African

00:16:58.160 Americans. Yeah. Who are like, yeah, of course. Why? There's no reason not to. They correctly would

00:17:03.500 see it as you just being racist. Hey, you don't think I can get an ID? You don't think I have a utility

00:17:10.840 bill? It's madness. I have electricity. You don't think black people have electricity? 1.00

00:17:19.360 This is what the Democrats are propagating as the progressive mindset. And it is consistent with

00:17:24.920 progressivism over the past hundred years. It's very consistent with it. The government needs to be

00:17:29.580 there to stop black people from doing things they want to do because they'll do the wrong things. 0.96

00:17:33.840 And that has been consistent for a century at least. And going back before that, obviously.

00:17:38.940 But I mean, you go to that Woodrow Wilson style of progressivism that is still very much alive

00:17:44.800 on the left. And that is exactly what they're saying. It's it is just straight up racism.

00:17:54.240 The best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:17:55.940 In Portland, they were contemplating at a high school, they were contemplating a change in their

00:18:15.560 school mascot. And what they thought might be nice is to have a mascot of a tree. And then they

00:18:24.300 thought, wait a minute. Lynching. Trees are racist. And so that's a racist symbol. So we better put

00:18:33.340 that on hold. So they tabled that. And they didn't they didn't vote on the mascot being a tree. I guess

00:18:40.020 that means it's Stanford's mascot. You know, the big tree is is a racist symbol. Trees are racist.

00:18:47.260 Yeah. Trees are racist now. And that's because because of lynching. 0.96

00:18:53.400 Really, though, it's not the tree. No, that was the issue with the with the lynching. Right. I think

00:18:58.380 it's be I would be odd to like a rope would be an odd mascot for team. It's not really the ropes

00:19:04.540 fault either. But at least at least would be at least tightly tied to unfortunately, literally

00:19:11.420 in this circumstance, tightly tied to the the act. Right. The tree is just they're all over

00:19:16.240 the place. Most trees not used for lynching. Yeah. And there are three trillion trees on

00:19:21.960 this planet. There are more trees on the earth than there are stars in the sky. Now, I would

00:19:27.800 say not more than half of them are used for lynching. Is that about accurate? That's 1.5

00:19:31.860 trillion. I'd say about that. Yeah, that's about right. It's like this is something that happened

00:19:36.620 to look. It was a terrible, terrible, terrible part of our history. Yes. We should point out

00:19:41.880 I think it was about a third of people who were white were white that were lynched. Mostly

00:19:46.100 people who were fighting on behalf of freedom for blacks. But it was so but it was a few thousand

00:19:52.980 people who were lynched. And that's too many. Remarkably terrible. It's a remarkably terrible

00:19:59.440 part of our history. Yeah, though. I don't think vilifying the three trillion trees on the

00:20:05.760 planet is the right reaction to it. Really? Yeah. Weird. It seems like a very strange reaction

00:20:11.500 to that problem. Huh? Yeah. You have some weird ideas. What if we hey, look, it's like, well,

00:20:17.120 you know what? Well, we can get rid of lynching forever. Let's cut down all the trees. It's 0.93

00:20:20.640 like, no, I don't know. That would work. No, it wouldn't. Also, it would create some other

00:20:24.660 negative side effects. Let's put it that way. But that just makes trees top the list of racist

00:20:30.580 things. That tops the list? Yeah, tops the list. Okay. There's a there's a good percentage of

00:20:36.460 things that are in fact racist on this planet. And I'm just I just want to alert you to it so

00:20:42.220 that you can avoid these things. That's helpful that I don't I mean, I don't want to come off

00:20:45.400 the wrong way. Like dress shirts. Obviously, you don't want to wear a dress shirt because that's

00:20:49.660 racist. Wait, why is a dress shirt shirt? I guess minorities don't wear them. So this is on this is

00:20:57.880 this is the reverse racism, that term that's been thrown around for so long. Yes, the soft

00:21:04.020 bigotry of low expectations, right? It really is true here. Look at this dress. It's over and over

00:21:08.980 and over. Gifted programs are racist because there's not enough minorities in the gifted programs.

00:21:18.380 Oh, my God. So they eliminate gifted programs out of many, many schools. Oh, did you guys talk

00:21:24.760 about the fact that newborn babies, if they're white, are in fact racist by the time they get

00:21:30.060 to three months old? Now, black babies or Hispanic babies are, of course, not racist, but white 0.73

00:21:36.880 babies become racist at three months old unless you talk them out of it before they get to that age.

00:21:43.120 How exactly would you do such a thing? You just well, you just tell them you just talk to them

00:21:49.820 about race. What if you threaten them? You will not feed. There will be no food coming your way.

00:21:55.300 And I think that might help. Yeah, that might help. Dating apps are racist. Tiki bars are racist. 0.98

00:22:02.380 Fossil fuels are obviously racist. I don't have to tell you that. Yeah, you probably do need to explain

00:22:07.620 that because I don't understand it. My understanding is that lots of minorities use fossil fuels.

00:22:12.640 Really? Yeah. It's actually a big part of their lives, just like it's a big part of white people's 0.61

00:22:17.520 lives. Right. But the pollution that comes from those fossil fuels is mostly happening to the

00:22:25.020 urban areas, the areas where minorities live. Right. Because cars only drive in areas where minorities 1.00

00:22:31.620 are. And then apparently people blow all the pollution from the suburbs to the

00:22:37.460 the minority areas. It's a dastardly plan, but they've uncovered it. Yes. 1.00

00:22:42.640 Laws against genital mutilation are racist. I'm sorry now.

00:22:50.300 Sheet music. I'm not even going to try to explain the laws against genital mutilation.

00:22:54.580 It's so obvious. It's so obvious. Sheet music. We just found this out. I think it was last week

00:22:59.340 we had the story that sheet music and classical music is racist because mostly white people do it.

00:23:05.100 Oh, yeah. Okay. And mostly white people wrote the sheet music for the classical music.

00:23:12.160 It's amazing. Back in the day. There is a thing in, you know, for symphony orchestras and Broadway

00:23:19.380 and all sorts of things. I know orchestras is a big thing that they do in New York. And it's like

00:23:24.940 this blind audition process. And because they believe there was racism years and years ago,

00:23:30.020 they implemented this blind audition thing. All right. Which is basically like one of these like

00:23:34.960 shows you'd see like the masked singer or whatever. So they would just choose the best

00:23:39.680 performers. Yeah. And they wouldn't know the race of the performer. It was the voice, I believe,

00:23:43.860 right? Where they had the chairs that turn around so they're not facing the person as they sing.

00:23:48.200 So they don't have any visual. They're just listening to the voice. And that's kind of what they did

00:23:52.480 with like people playing violin, right? A cellist, right? Yeah. Okay.

00:23:56.240 Would be there playing an instrument and probably a cello. And that would be the most sensible one for

00:24:02.840 a cellist to be playing. And they would be playing and they would be behind, you know, some sort of

00:24:08.280 screen so that people could not see them. And it was called this blind audition. It was sort of like

00:24:13.840 the ultimate Martin Luther King version of this, right? Like it was, we, it was an absolutely

00:24:20.340 colorblind process. You'll be surprised to hear they want to get rid of it because they, you need

00:24:25.420 to know what race they are so you can pick the minorities. My gosh. Now that is just, you're just 0.98

00:24:30.220 re-instituting racism on a different race. Right. But that is what they want. There's so much of that

00:24:36.200 happening now. Yeah. That is what the anti-racist movement is about. That is what white fragility is

00:24:40.640 about. It's what all of this is about. This whole woke, uh, anti-racist craziness is just an excuse

00:24:48.880 to implement racism. That's what it is. And they, if you read their books, they will tell it to you.

00:24:56.740 They're the only, the only solution for past discrimination is current discrimination. The

00:25:02.660 only solution for future discrimination or for, for present discrimination is future discrimination.

00:25:08.140 They're advocating discrimination as revenge on what they see are these terrible things happening to

00:25:13.180 them today. Uh, and I, you know, look, I, that is not the America that, that is supported in any of

00:25:22.920 our founding documents or by Martin Luther King. Like Martin Luther King, they are going to be tearing

00:25:29.400 this guy's statues down in the coming years. Shortly. Yeah. Very, very true. Um, not killing black 0.88

00:25:37.760 babies is racist. Wait, not killing. Well, yeah. So killing black babies would be racist to me.

00:25:44.500 Uh, you would think so. Like if you put like Planned Parenthoods in, in inner cities all over

00:25:48.560 the country and, and, and had the founder of Planned Parenthood who outwardly talked about

00:25:53.380 getting rid of undesirables like African-Americans, you'd think that would be the racist position,

00:25:58.320 but no, but no, it's the opposite of that. Hmm. How bizarre is that? Very bizarre, Pat.

00:26:03.360 Quantum computing is racist. Apparently there's not enough minorities in, in the quantum computing

00:26:08.360 industry. Uh, architecture, racist. Disney films. Of course, we found out Disney films are racist.

00:26:14.260 So is Pixar. Uh, Dr. Seuss. Let me ask you this. Is the, is the, is the NBA on the list?

00:26:21.960 No, they're not. The NBA is racist or is they're not racist? They're not racist. So what exactly

00:26:26.260 explains then the point that say 75% of all NBA players are black considering only 13% of the

00:26:33.000 population is black. What exactly explains that? Cause I know if it was the opposite, 1.00

00:26:37.640 we would know, right? We would know that it was racism is the only possible cause of such a thing.

00:26:42.620 Well, that's the one place you can use the merit system.

00:26:46.120 That's the only place you can use it. That's the only place you can. Yeah.

00:26:48.600 Unless of course a white player winds up being better than a black player, then you still can 1.00

00:26:53.560 say it's racist. Right. Right. Because I do not, to be clear, I do not believe the NBA is racist

00:26:59.140 against white people. I believe that African Americans have outperformed players and are

00:27:04.480 better players. Right. Why that's okay to say, I don't know. I don't know. I mean, it seems to be

00:27:11.680 the ultimate merit based society. If you had good white players, they will make it because you know 0.92

00:27:15.980 what? Everyone wants those jobs and everyone, every single kid winds up playing in a league to try to

00:27:20.780 get to that level at some point. Yep. So it's really hard to do anything other than merit based,

00:27:24.740 but yet we will see over and over again, this idea that it's racist the other way.

00:27:30.580 Look, there's no way to make that argument. You know, there was a time before Christian McCaffrey

00:27:34.820 that there was no white running back who had been like over a thousand yards in three decades.

00:27:44.080 Wow. Now I don't, why is that? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know what the answer to that is,

00:27:48.600 but you want to talk about if you wanted to make a case of racism, this position had no thousand

00:27:55.400 yard. I think there was one other guy, the guy from Stanford did it before McCaffrey as well,

00:27:59.960 but it was very rare. Let's put it that way. Peyton Hillis, he did it as well. Oh yeah. But it was

00:28:05.140 between Hillis and I think it was like Craig James, there was no white running back who ran for a

00:28:14.660 thousand yards in all of that time in the NFL and in a country, by the way, made up of 70 to 80%

00:28:21.320 white people that all want the job of the star running back and none of them could get it for 0.69

00:28:27.440 multiple decades. And it was just like, oh, well, that's just merit. Well, yeah, it probably was

00:28:33.860 merit, but like sometimes races make, because of cultural decisions, make different choices.

00:28:41.000 They pursue different things. It's just the way of the world. And to act like every single time

00:28:49.660 there is a specific thing that you find a group to be underrepresented in, acting like that's racist

00:28:56.860 is just stupid. It's just a stupid thing. It's as if you don't know human beings.

00:29:01.640 That's why nobody claims the NBA is racist. Nobody claims the NFL is racist because it's just based on

00:29:09.060 merit. Well, they do claim it's racist, but they claim it in the opposite direction.

00:29:13.400 Right. Because there's not enough black coaches or terrible black quarterback named Colin Kaepernick 0.97

00:29:18.720 deserves to be put into the hall of fame despite sucking his entire career. Gosh, you know what I

00:29:22.940 mean? Like that's the racism scene. Here's a, this is, I think the NFL is something like 60%

00:29:28.580 African-American in a country with 13% African-American members in its population. And we act as if this 0.63

00:29:35.420 one quarterback who objectively sucked and was getting worse by the day, who lost his job twice

00:29:42.600 to Blaine Gabbert, one of the times before he ever took a knee, lost his job to Blaine Gabbert.

00:29:48.760 Okay. We act as if that is a representative representation of racism. It's bonkers. The league is made up of,

00:29:56.760 of, of, of, of an African-American population that is four or five times the size of his representation

00:30:03.240 in our society. That cannot be a racist organization against African-Americans, especially when you're

00:30:09.100 talking about the jobs that are the most sought after. And I mean, there are bad quarterbacks and

00:30:13.500 then there's Blaine Gabbert. So, you know how bad that quarterbacking was when he lost his job to him.

00:30:21.460 Uh, I got a couple more things to avoid, uh, because they're racist just so that you don't run into

00:30:28.440 these things and then, you know, get canceled because of your racism. Um, the national anthem,

00:30:34.300 of course, is racist. We found that out. Of course, we know that anything to do with the beginnings of

00:30:40.660 our country. Yes. Racism. Washington and Lincoln. We've found out how racist they are. Very racist.

00:30:48.220 Lincoln, especially. Yes. Thank you. Oh, thank you. What a racist he is. Uh, merit-based admission

00:30:54.380 is racist, but not merit-based sports. Don't, don't get those two confused. No, those are

00:31:01.700 totally non-racist. The most un-racist thing. Do you remember when the Betsy Ross flag was

00:31:05.700 racist? Then it wasn't, but I think now it is again. Oh, it's back. I think it's back. Yeah.

00:31:10.520 And this time. Yeah. Glenn, by the way, his museum across the way here is they're putting

00:31:15.020 together. I took a tour of it the other day. They have the Betsy Ross Nikes. Oh, they actually

00:31:19.400 got a pair of them before they canceled them. Really? And he has a bunch of that sort of more

00:31:23.180 recent cultural stuff that got canceled, which is. That's pretty cool. Even has a

00:31:27.220 Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head. Oh, wow. Yeah. They're both over there. I saw them. Uh, okay.

00:31:34.200 Let's see. A white boxer knocking out a black boxer is racist. Sure. I mean, you want to

00:31:40.320 talk about racism. Now that. Shouldn't the white boxer allow the black boxer because of 1.00

00:31:44.620 what's happened in our society over the past few hundred years? Yes. He should just stand

00:31:48.860 there and get his face beat in. Yes. That's what should happen. Now, this came from that

00:31:52.480 YouTube guy. What was his name? You know, he set up that. Oh, Logan Paul. Yeah. And he

00:31:58.180 fought a black guy who was, I think, a basketball player formerly. Okay. And now

00:32:03.480 has challenged him to a boxing match or whatever. And the white YouTuber knocked 0.59

00:32:09.800 him out. I mean, that was one of the big knockouts of that I've ever seen. It was

00:32:14.060 just, I mean, he. I think I did see that highlight. Yeah. Well, then the article was

00:32:20.000 written, wow, isn't that kind of racist? A white kid like that? Knocking out a black 0.92

00:32:24.920 guy? That's not supposed to happen. That's not supposed to happen. Reopening schools,

00:32:30.680 we have heard, is racist. Of course, white people, all white people are racist.

00:32:37.480 Really, you could have started with that one. It's going to eliminate a lot of these

00:32:39.680 other ones. That's true. If you're starting with the premise that all white people are 0.97

00:32:42.920 racist, it's a lot of racism. Fat phobia is racist. That one I agree with, by the way. 1.00

00:32:48.060 I do, too. We, as representatives of a certain community, we, that one helps us. So,

00:32:55.160 therefore, we agree with it. Opera? Obviously racist. Milk? Milk is racist. Well, it's very

00:33:03.140 white. The crosswalks are racist because they have the little guy on the signal to walk and

00:33:10.500 it's white and it looks like a white guy, I guess. Oh, it does? According to the article

00:33:15.640 I read, that's apparently a white guy. I'd never thought of him that way. No, well, that's

00:33:19.580 because you're racist. Because I'm a racist, right? And you're privileged to see other white 0.83

00:33:23.000 people pictured in things. That's right. Now, of course, if you see a black person pictured

00:33:26.340 on something, that's also racist because Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben and Cream of Wheat.

00:33:31.660 And they have to be removed. They have to be removed. No, the Martin Luther King's goal,

00:33:36.020 people don't know this, get all black people off packaging. That was the big dream. That was his 1.00

00:33:40.740 main dream. I have a dream. He never got to it to finish it off. I have a dream that we will no

00:33:44.700 longer see the Cream of Wheat guy on Cream of Wheat. That was the speech. Wow. The original draft,

00:33:51.400 I think Glenn has it in the museum. The original draft said, no more rice, no more pancakes,

00:33:56.980 no more Cream of Wheat. That is my dream. He took that part out. He got bought off by the Cream of

00:34:03.400 Wheat people, I think. So, no more pancakes or the syrup that you pour on it. Oh, yeah, that's right.

00:34:07.120 And Mrs. Butterworth, she's gone. She's toast. Dang it. Yeah. Wow. Okay. That's the way. You

00:34:15.660 just, you know what? Only a racist society would have multiple different races on their packaging

00:34:22.160 to sell products. That, right. Like, and of course, we should also note, as I have many times,

00:34:29.640 but I cannot get over it. The market research on Aunt Jemima, it's almost entirely used as a product

00:34:38.260 by African-Americans. It is among the most popular items in the grocery store for African-Americans.

00:34:46.420 It's beloved. It's beloved by African-Americans. Their scores on, like, the favorability,

00:34:50.860 you know, they do these market research reports where they say, okay, you know, scale of one to a

00:34:54.900 hundred. How much do you like Aunt Jemima? It's off the charts for African-Americans. And, 1.00

00:34:58.560 like, everyone else is like, yeah, it's all right. And African-Americans absolutely love

00:35:01.940 it. We're like, we're getting rid of that product because white people are racist. And 0.59

00:35:05.780 African-Americans are like, well, I like my freaking pancakes. Crazy. It's incredible. It's 1.00

00:35:11.560 like, well, you don't understand, African-Americans, how the racism works. We're going to let us let 1.00

00:35:18.160 us white explain to you how the racism operates. And that's exactly what happened. Exactly what

00:35:23.400 happened. And it worked. They got rid of all these things. It's just unreal.

00:35:32.020 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program. And we really want to thank you for listening.

00:35:43.360 Hunter Biden said the other day on 60 Minutes that he doesn't know if that laptop is actually

00:35:51.420 his laptop. You know, it might be. Of course, it could be. But how would you know if you dropped

00:35:57.700 it off at the place and left it there? How would you know that? You wouldn't know. You wouldn't

00:36:01.840 know. You wouldn't know where you left your laptop. No. Why would you keep track of the

00:36:06.040 place where you leave laptops? Like, I don't know. Hey, Pat, you know that piece of gum you

00:36:14.100 had three weeks ago? Where's the wrapper? I don't know. Why would you know that? You wouldn't

00:36:17.680 keep track of it. It's the same thing with laptops. That's how people are with laptops.

00:36:21.140 Laptops, iPads, you take them places, you just leave them there, and then you forget

00:36:24.660 about it. Yeah, you're not going to know. You know, there's so many places you keep and

00:36:28.860 store and give laptops away to. How could you possibly keep track of all of them? Well,

00:36:33.820 you can't. It's a full-time job to know wherever you leave your laptops. So it's logical to believe,

00:36:39.840 well, maybe it was Russian hacking. It's probably Russian hacking. It's probably that. Yeah.

00:36:45.320 Of that laptop. Now, he doesn't know where it is, obviously. He can't keep track of it.

00:36:49.220 Well, especially not when the Russians are hacking it. Right. Well, you have to assume 0.58

00:36:52.720 wherever it is, they've hacked into it. Yeah. Right. What other explanation could there be?

00:36:58.340 Let me, I'll give you a couple of alternatives. Either it's yours or it was hacked by Russians. 0.96

00:37:02.400 There's two explanations there. So it was hacked by Russians would be the number one most likely 0.98

00:37:06.440 thing. Okay. Number two, it was stolen from you. Number three, you know. And then taken to a place

00:37:13.120 and left. And left. Yeah. Number three, aliens came down. Oh. From planet Zarkon or somewhere.

00:37:19.100 Yeah. Took your laptop. Okay. And gave it to the IT place, you know, so they could fix it up.

00:37:24.440 And then, of course, number four. Because they realized there was a, like a virus on it or something?

00:37:28.360 Yeah. Like they just didn't, yeah. They just. They don't know how to fix it? No. So they took it to

00:37:31.840 the IT place. They're from another planet. Why would they know how to fix a laptop? Right. They wouldn't.

00:37:34.300 A laptop. Well, they wouldn't. Right. So they bring it to a Mac fixer. Wait, you think they're

00:37:38.120 big time tech people or something? No. I don't think so. I don't think so. And then

00:37:42.120 finally, the least likely explanation, you happen to be a crack addicted weirdo that cannot

00:37:50.120 remember where they, where you were so high when you got off the train that happens to

00:37:56.060 be, you know, a couple of miles away from this particular establishment that you stumbled

00:37:59.700 over there and left it there and almost sunk your dad's presidential hopes because you were

00:38:05.760 on so many drugs. Like that's the outlying possibility. That's a ridiculous possibility.

00:38:10.760 That's the ridiculous outlandish way out there left field explanation. Now, could it be true?

00:38:16.520 Sure. Of course. Certainly. Most certainly. Yes. A hundred percent. It could be true. Yeah,

00:38:21.400 obviously. I mean, that's a stupid question. Of course it could be true. If I were to say

00:38:25.320 to you right now, where's your car, Pat? You'd have no idea. I don't know. You don't know

00:38:28.500 where it is. You could have left it anywhere. I mean, I parked it at 2.30 this morning.

00:38:31.920 Now, that was a long time ago. Now, where is it now? I don't know. Did Russian 1.00

00:38:35.680 hack it? How do we know? Probably. How do we know? Maybe Russian hacked it and moved 0.95

00:38:39.340 it, right? We don't know. We don't know. It could possibly be that you did so many drugs

00:38:44.320 this morning that you forgot where you parked your car. Right. It's possible. Now, I could

00:38:48.580 go out there and it's right where I left it, but we don't know that. We don't know that.

00:38:52.380 We're inside. Until I go out there. Are we outside? I've been out there for six, seven

00:38:55.660 hours. Right. So, I don't know. How could you know? The other thing Hunter Biden has no

00:39:00.840 recollection of, other than his laptop, is meeting the stripper who later gave birth

00:39:07.220 to his child. How many strippers do you meet and impregnate on a daily basis? Thousands? 1.00

00:39:12.400 Hundreds? I don't know. If I may, can I use the words of Jeff Fisher?

00:39:16.720 Who among us? First of all, who among us hasn't met a stripper and then forgot about it and

00:39:29.660 then she gave birth to your child? Right. It's happened to so many people. If it's happened

00:39:34.600 once, it's happened once. It's one of those things that is, it's more common than almost

00:39:42.440 any activity a human engages in. Right. Meeting a stripper, impregnating them, and then forgetting

00:39:47.240 about the whole thing. I think it happens so often to so many people. You want to talk

00:39:52.320 about a pandemic. I'd say there's a pandemic of meeting strippers, impregnating them, and 1.00

00:39:57.020 then forgetting about the entire incident. Yeah, I'm so sick of it. I'm so sick of hearing

00:40:00.140 about it. It's so common. You get 20, 30 emails a day. Hey, remember me? I'm from voluptuous

00:40:06.320 voluptuousbabes.com and we met at that strip club and then we hooked up and then I gave

00:40:13.660 birth to a child. And it's yours. And it's yours. I get 20, 30, 40 of those a day. I can't

00:40:20.860 keep track of them all. And you know what? There's only two explanations as to why those

00:40:25.500 emails are there. I actually did these things or Russians have hacked my computer. I don't

00:40:30.440 know which one it is. You don't know which one. I want to blame the Russians for it, but 0.98

00:40:33.740 I'm not sure. You were so whacked out on drugs and alcohol. How could you remember?

00:40:37.600 That's true. How could you remember? You can't remember these things. You have to understand

00:40:41.780 that these products, drugs, are specifically designed to make you not forget what you do

00:40:46.440 or to make you forget what you do. Yes. So you don't remember them. You don't remember

00:40:49.920 these moments. These are unimportant moments in your life, the birth of your child. You

00:40:54.300 don't remember those things. Correct. They're not important to you or the Russians hacked

00:40:59.100 you. Obviously. Obviously. So these are things written in his memoir. Oh, good. Beautiful

00:41:07.020 things. Why? Seriously, Pat. Beautiful things that hits bookstores today. Stepping out of

00:41:13.520 the complete sarcasm mode we're in for a second. Why on earth is he writing a memoir? I don't

00:41:21.140 know. Your dad is president of the United States. Have you not done enough damage to your dad's

00:41:26.740 life and career? You would think. Why would you be writing a memoir to put yourself back

00:41:32.260 in the news? Right. It is complete insanity. I, I, he, you know, if you, if you've watched

00:41:38.900 the show's succession, you know, Hunter Biden is just Kendall. He's the, he's like one of

00:41:43.500 the bad, the kids that like is just always screwing up and is always doing drugs and is

00:41:48.440 always having these problems and is always putting the company in a negative light. And

00:41:52.020 it's, it's just, it's just who Hunter seems to be. I mean, just forget whether you think

00:41:57.540 it's a good idea. Don't you owe your dad, who by the way, is responsible for all of your

00:42:03.600 success in life. Him being vice president and senator is the only reason you've ever had

00:42:09.040 a job. Yeah. Right. He, he, his, his willingness to cross the line into corruption and possibly

00:42:15.680 illegal activity is the only reason you've ever had a job and you come out and release

00:42:20.900 a memoir while he's president to put you back in the news cycle to what? Earn a few hundred

00:42:27.460 thousand dollars. I mean, it is completely insane. He must hate his father. I can't think

00:42:34.220 of any reason why you would do this other than pure hatred for your dad. It's a really

00:42:37.520 good point. It really is. Cause this doesn't make sense. And I, as much as I don't like Joe

00:42:45.300 Biden and I don't think he's going to be a good president. And I think he's been terrible

00:42:48.600 so far and he's doing all of these things he's done for Hunter over the years have been

00:42:53.120 borderline illegal, if not completely illegal. So like, I'm not giving him a break on the,

00:42:58.640 the idea that he's been a good guy in all of this, but like you're this, he's president

00:43:04.440 of the United States. Unless you wanted to sink his presidency, why would you be doing this?

00:43:10.240 I can't, after all the lines, this guy has crossed for his son. I can't, I mean, it's really,

00:43:18.260 it's oddly disrespectful. He writes, it's why I would later challenge in court, the woman in

00:43:24.500 Arkansas who had a baby in 2018 and claimed the child was mine. I had no recollection of our

00:43:30.180 encounter. That's how little connection I had with anyone. I was a mess, but a mess I've taken

00:43:36.940 responsibility for. Well, what he can remember anyway, because he hasn't retaken responsibility

00:43:44.340 for that laptop. No, but he's taken responsibility for the Russian hacking that happened against him.

00:43:49.540 Right. And that's really important. That is important. That is, it's important to blame

00:43:54.120 the Russians for just about anything in your life. I do it all the time. Yeah. Whenever I'm like at home

00:43:59.900 late, honey, the Russians hacked my car. Hacking. And it took me the wrong route home. Took me

00:44:06.420 through Alabama. It took me through that Alabama strip club. That's where it routed me. I didn't,

00:44:12.460 I didn't know. I did notice it was a long drive to come home from work, but it routed me to a strip

00:44:20.200 club in Alabama. You didn't recognize the surroundings being a little bit different than you're used to?

00:44:24.080 Well, the Russians hacked the surroundings. I couldn't tell. All right. You know, that's the 0.69

00:44:27.640 biggest thing. They hacked the windows. So it looked like I was in my neighborhood the entire

00:44:32.300 time. Wow. And, and that, imagine my surprise when I walked into what I believed was my home

00:44:37.620 and there were new dancers on stages. That's disturbing. That's very disturbing. I hate when

00:44:43.600 that happens. Freaking Russians, man. Yeah. Oh man. They're always, you know, they're always doing 1.00

00:44:48.640 their Russia thing. Yeah, they are. And it screws my life up. They hack so many different things and 0.98

00:44:54.100 people. The, Pat, the dozens. The hacking. I, it's just, it's, I can't overstate it. The thousands

00:44:59.340 of strippers. Yeah. That have been impregnated by people in this country because of Russian hacking.

00:45:04.920 It's a, it's a huge problem. People, people are not. You'd think we'd put our foot down. Yeah. And, and

00:45:11.080 hack back. We're like, hey, Vlad, Vladdy. Stop. Come on, my man. Stop. Don't, stop hacking us into,

00:45:17.860 into hooking up with strippers. Yeah. You would think Joe would say, come on, man. Come on, man.

00:45:23.440 Stop it. Yeah. Stop it. It's just, there's too much hacking here. Can you stop hacking

00:45:28.640 us into this, into this act where, where all these drugs get up noses and all these strippers 1.00

00:45:34.320 get into certain beds with, with, with completely innocent people who've just been hacked. It's

00:45:39.600 just unfair. And, and Vladimir Putin should stop it. Shame on you, Vladimir Putin, for all

00:45:47.360 of your hacking of poor Hunter Biden. Well, it's not nice. It's just not, it's not a nice

00:45:52.700 thing to do. That's a good way to put it. It's not nice. It's not nice. Now, and he should

00:45:57.040 be ashamed of himself. Now, he enjoyed it at the time. He enjoyed the hacking of, of the

00:46:01.200 impregnating the strippers at the time, but he doesn't remember that enjoyment. No, he

00:46:04.480 doesn't. Because of the hacking. Right. A terrible, terrible time. It's unbelievable

00:46:10.880 that he's writing this. It's, it's, it's, it's almost, it's almost to the level of if

00:46:15.100 I did it by OJ Simpson, you're just like, why would you do this? But I guess he wants

00:46:21.760 to get, you know, he's trying to save his career and save his name and, and all of these

00:46:26.440 things, which the media did a great job in helping him with. I mean, they didn't allow

00:46:29.760 these stories even to come out. That's right. At the time. And if they did come

00:46:33.120 out, they were shut down immediately. Yeah. I mean, even though the New York

00:46:37.240 Post was shut off of Twitter because of it, right? Because they posted a story on

00:46:41.860 it. Yeah. And there are times everybody gets fired up about the, you know, what

00:46:46.060 big tech does on certain posts and stuff. And there are times it gets overdone

00:46:49.400 even. But the banning of the New York Post, one of the oldest newspaper in the

00:46:55.260 United States, their account over telling the, what seems to be the absolute

00:46:59.580 truth about Hunter Biden and his laptop. He can't, he can't even deny it was the

00:47:03.580 laptop. And to, to ban their account over that for all, for the, for NPR to come

00:47:10.420 out and say, we will not cover this because it's not news. It's fake. It's

00:47:13.720 unbelievable. And then after the election, oh yeah, by the way, of course, yeah, that

00:47:18.900 was obviously true. It really is one of the most egregious things I've ever seen

00:47:23.520 in, in United States media. I mean, it is that bad. It is that bad. I like this

00:47:29.220 quote from the book too. This is the Hunter Biden book. Beautiful things. I

00:47:35.360 don't think I made a mistake in taking that spot on that board in Ukraine. I

00:47:40.300 think I made a mistake in terms of underestimating the way it would be used

00:47:44.280 against me. Of course. Oh man. Yeah. Cause that's sad. It's the, it's, it's other

00:47:50.420 people who did him wrong. Yeah. In that particular situation where he had no

00:47:56.340 experience and no reason to be on that board. Uh, but his dad got him the

00:48:00.720 position and he made, uh, $50,000 a month, at least, uh, some have said much

00:48:06.660 more, more than that. Um, but he didn't make any mistake at all by accepting that

00:48:13.180 position. Of course not. Look in a normal situation, if someone offers you a really

00:48:17.480 good job with lots and lots of money for no responsibility, you're going to be

00:48:20.660 excited about that. When your dad's a Senator or Vice President and you need to

00:48:26.380 really kind of consider what the ramifications of that decision are,

00:48:29.460 number one. And number two, why are you getting that role? You're not getting

00:48:33.060 that role because you're special. You're getting the role because you're, again,

00:48:37.540 utilizing your dad's name to cash in. This is the, this is the, that should have

00:48:44.080 been the name of the book. How to utilize your dad's name to cash in. Cause that's

00:48:48.720 been the life story of Hunter Biden from the beginning. He's done it all over

00:48:52.620 the place over and over again. And he's now done it to a point where he's doing

00:48:57.640 it again with his book. It really is inexplicable to me. And I like this because

00:49:02.120 we were talking about, uh, him forgetting whether the laptop was his and well, do

00:49:07.700 you remember dropping it off? He answers that question in the book. Uh, no, he can't

00:49:13.040 recall if he dropped off the, the Mac book pro that was left there. He's really doing

00:49:17.420 the, this is essentially the amnesia defense from every bad soap opera, every

00:49:21.800 single thing. Yeah. I can't remember. Yeah. I can't remember. I was too drugged

00:49:25.100 up. Like I'll admit my drug use that gives me an out on everything, which is not

00:49:29.280 how the world works. Although it does seem to be how the world works lately. Yeah,

00:49:33.680 but it's not supposed to be for him. Certainly there could be a laptop out there

00:49:38.800 that was stolen from me that, that could be that I was hacked. It could be, it was

00:49:44.900 Russian intelligence. It could be that it was stolen from

00:49:49.280 me. I love that quote. That's, well, he covered a lot of ground there. Uh, he

00:49:54.120 covered a lot of could bees and, or it could be just that it was your laptop and

00:49:59.480 you forgot about it because you were on drugs. And, uh, the New York post got a

00:50:04.940 hold of what was in it, which is plausible with Hunter Biden, but almost no one

00:50:09.140 else. I remember when I first heard, wait a minute, you're saying Hunter Biden

00:50:12.920 brought a laptop with all of this incriminating information to, uh, an IT

00:50:18.740 guy to get the hard drive free and forgot about it and left it there and

00:50:24.580 eventually got to the point where it was no longer his property because he left

00:50:28.440 it there for so long. And he left it in seemingly a Republican's hands. Doesn't

00:50:34.000 seem like that could happen. It doesn't seem possible, but it with Hunter Biden, all is

00:50:38.120 possible with Hunter Biden. It obviously happened with Hunter Biden hooking up with

00:50:43.280 a random stripper in Alabama, impregnating her and supposedly forgetting it is

00:50:46.780 possible. Hooking up with your, your deceased brother's wife is possible. Hooking, you 0.94

00:50:53.360 know, coming back and returning a rental car with lines of Coke on the dashboard is

00:50:57.760 possible. It's all possible with Hunter. Yeah. And that's why you can, we just don't

00:51:01.660 understand why he would write this book at this time. I, I mean, it's, it's nice to see

00:51:06.400 that we're getting some answers on it, but it's gotta be embarrassing for the

00:51:08.920 media who acted as if this was insane at the time. I don't know if it's just

00:51:14.060 embarrassing or they just didn't care. And it's probably that one. They just

00:51:17.200 didn't care and just went, went ahead with this, with a, with a scheme that

00:51:20.220 sort of predetermined, but it's pretty bad. They didn't want to do anything that

00:51:24.420 could be perceived as helping Donald Trump. They, they wouldn't cover anything.

00:51:28.500 That was the priority. Yeah. They were not about to allow him to win again. And, uh,

00:51:35.000 they made sure they made sure by not covering anything. Amazing. Amazing. It

00:51:40.680 really is amazing. And you can't overstate how bad the media has been at

00:51:45.720 certain points in this. The Hunter Biden thing was really, really bad. This Georgia

00:51:50.360 law is incredibly bad. This Ron DeSantis thing on 60 minutes individually might be

00:51:56.380 one of the worst I've ever seen. I mean, they just created out of whole cloth, a 0.97

00:52:00.900 bizarre scandal that on its face seems ridiculous. With the Publix. With the

00:52:05.680 Publix scandal. Yeah. Publix that they supposedly paid him so much money that he

00:52:11.660 gave them the distribution of the, of the vaccine. Now, of course, there are very

00:52:16.660 common grocery store chain everywhere, everywhere in Florida. It would be like,

00:52:20.960 like Governor Abbott giving, uh, Kroger or Tom Thumb in Texas. Yeah. Uh, the

00:52:28.380 stop and shop in the Northeast. To distribute. Like whatever it is, whatever

00:52:31.240 your local grocery store that dominates your area, just picking that one and

00:52:35.440 being like, well, they're all over the place. Let's give it to them and give it

00:52:38.200 to CVS and Walgreens and other places that are all over the place. And they, so

00:52:41.900 they signaled out a couple of donations from people who worked at Publix, like

00:52:46.760 their former CEO. Gave 25,000, was it? Right. Like, like that is like any material

00:52:52.980 reason for him to do anything. No. Again, he, you know, he's a big politician. He's

00:52:57.040 the governor of one of the biggest and most economically powerful states in

00:53:00.560 the union. He's going to react over a hundred thousand dollars of donations

00:53:03.700 over multiple years to do something that is overwhelmingly sane and

00:53:09.100 documented, not, it was, it was not even done correctly. They didn't even get the

00:53:14.500 story right in the first place. Bizarre.

The Glenn Beck Program - April 06, 2021

Best of The Program ｜ 4⧸6⧸21

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