The Glenn Beck Program - May 14, 2024


Best of the Program ｜ 5⧸14⧸24


Episode Stats


Length

36 minutes

Words per minute

157.46773

Word count

5,745

Sentence count

502

Harmful content

Misogyny

11

sentences flagged

Hate speech

5

sentences flagged


Summary

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

Glenn Beck shows up to work today even though he can't see anything, but he's still doing a radio show. Pat and Stu talk about that, and Glenn talks about his recent eye surgery and how it went.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.080 Welcome to the podcast, and I can say, of course, welcome to Pat Gray, as well as myself.
00:00:05.400 I'm here, Stu and Pat, doing the show today.
00:00:07.780 However, I will say, an interesting appearance from a one, the only, Glenn Beck.
00:00:13.440 He showed up to work today, kind of.
00:00:16.080 Sort of.
00:00:16.540 Yeah, he's here.
00:00:18.260 He can't see anything, but he's still doing a radio show.
00:00:22.240 And look, you know, you can't see him either, so I guess everyone's equal when it comes to that sense.
00:00:30.000 Here is the podcast today.
00:00:31.900 Lots of good stuff on it.
00:00:33.120 I think you'll enjoy the show, and Glenn, hopefully, we'll be back in full force tomorrow.
00:00:37.080 But here is the podcast for today.
00:00:39.540 Yeah, Relief Factor is something that, you know, helped me hear one of the other stupid things that I had going on.
00:00:48.060 I had pain in my body, and, you know, Pat used to fly with me all the time, and it was really bad.
00:00:55.400 And it got worse when I was on a plane, and my hands wouldn't work.
00:01:00.300 Nothing would work.
00:01:01.780 And I didn't think I would be able to ride.
00:01:04.300 I really, I got to a point where I said to my wife, it was around Christmas time, and I said,
00:01:09.340 Honey, I think this is the last year.
00:01:10.800 I can't do this anymore.
00:01:12.700 I can't go to work and hide this and everything else.
00:01:15.140 And she said, Try Relief Factor.
00:01:19.000 And I said, That's not going to work.
00:01:20.560 It's all natural.
00:01:21.740 I mean, unless Dow Chemical is involved, it's just not going to work.
00:01:25.620 And it's all natural.
00:01:27.360 I started taking it, and I was amazed.
00:01:29.900 And I got my life back.
00:01:31.860 Try Relief Factor.
00:01:33.020 One million people, over a million, have tried Relief Factor.
00:01:36.500 Give it a try yourself.
00:01:37.340 It's relieffactor.com, or call them 1-800-4-RELIEF.
00:01:41.020 You can save on your first order now.
00:01:43.020 It's 1-800-4-RELIEF.
00:01:46.000 It's relieffactor.com.
00:01:48.180 Check it out.
00:01:54.880 You're listening to The Best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:01:58.800 So, I want to welcome Pat from Pat Gray Unleashed, and, of course, Stu, our executive producer.
00:02:05.840 I am still kind of without eyes and can't really read anything.
00:02:12.780 And so, the guys are going to kind of walk me through and help me do what I do and do so poorly.
00:02:23.160 But at least you know it.
00:02:24.560 You know, you're aware of it.
00:02:25.760 Yes.
00:02:26.140 That's a start.
00:02:27.060 Right.
00:02:27.360 Thank you.
00:02:27.920 Thank you.
00:02:28.260 I know that.
00:02:29.580 So, do you want to explain at all what you're going through?
00:02:33.760 What's going on in your life?
00:02:34.900 So, yeah.
00:02:35.620 So, I have the weirdest things that happen to me.
00:02:40.200 I don't know.
00:02:41.100 Can I just have a cold occasionally?
00:02:45.760 I have a problem with my eyes and my eyelids to where my muscles are not working and keeping my eyes open.
00:02:55.080 So, I have problems with my eyes as it is, and then my eyelids aren't opening.
00:03:01.720 And so, the last, I don't know, Stu, what, six months, I've been kind of, every time I will read things and it got worse and worse, I would read things on the air and I'd have to push my eyes open so I could see.
00:03:15.760 So, I had surgery.
00:03:17.760 Hopefully, it'll work what they did this time and if not, then they have to go back in and, you know, cut the muscles and all of the horrible stuff.
00:03:27.540 They would not take pictures of the surgery.
00:03:29.560 I wanted pictures of the surgery.
00:03:31.760 I wanted to see face-off, but they wouldn't do it.
00:03:36.700 So, I get stitches out today.
00:03:38.720 I might be able to see a little bit better tomorrow.
00:03:41.440 We'll see.
00:03:41.940 We got to see your hemorrhoids.
00:03:44.020 I was really looking forward to seeing the eye situation.
00:03:47.280 Well, if you look in a Stu's monitor, there they are.
00:03:52.060 There they are.
00:03:52.840 How do you like that?
00:03:53.740 Oh, wow.
00:03:54.660 Yeah.
00:03:55.680 Looks almost like you got your eyes gouged out.
00:03:57.960 It does, doesn't it?
00:03:59.260 Yeah, it does.
00:03:59.840 It really looks like.
00:04:01.240 When we talked on FaceTime last night, it really did because of the lighting that was involved with where you were at the time.
00:04:08.040 Yeah.
00:04:08.300 It really looked like you just had two holes there where your eyes used to be.
00:04:12.700 Incredible.
00:04:13.760 You know, we're still doing construction on the ranch and I was on the phone with them yesterday, FaceTime, and one of the contractors was up there and he wanted to talk to me about, you know, the price of stuff.
00:04:26.860 And I said, go ahead.
00:04:28.380 The window guy just gouged my eyes out.
00:04:30.820 You're next.
00:04:33.760 He had no idea I had surgery.
00:04:35.640 He was a little freaked out.
00:04:36.680 So, this wasn't the, this wasn't a retina problem, right?
00:04:40.480 This is a muscle problem with your eyes.
00:04:42.120 No, uh-uh.
00:04:42.540 The retina is, the retina problem stopped.
00:04:46.260 Thank God.
00:04:47.120 Oh, wow.
00:04:47.700 Good.
00:04:47.960 So, yeah.
00:04:48.540 So, it's not detached.
00:04:49.700 You don't have a detached retina.
00:04:51.100 No.
00:04:51.480 Mm-mm.
00:04:51.760 Thank you.
00:04:53.040 Thank God.
00:04:53.420 That's a good thing.
00:04:53.840 It's hard to keep track of all the health ailments on the Glenn Beck portfolio.
00:04:58.180 You know, what's really weird is I was always the healthiest guy, right, Pat?
00:05:03.180 I mean, you never took a day off.
00:05:06.580 I never took a day off.
00:05:08.160 Right.
00:05:08.480 Ever.
00:05:09.380 And then I hit like 50 and all of a sudden it's like, yeah, you have leprosy.
00:05:15.800 You got a touch of gangrene, but we think it's only a 24-hour case.
00:05:20.660 I mean, everything just fell apart.
00:05:23.940 Yeah.
00:05:24.240 This is what, this is called aging, I suppose.
00:05:26.380 Yeah, I guess.
00:05:26.780 But you're doing it in a spectacular fashion.
00:05:29.040 Thank you.
00:05:29.180 Thank you.
00:05:29.240 So, congratulations on that.
00:05:32.540 Should we talk about what's going on?
00:05:35.040 Do you want to start?
00:05:35.580 Is there any particular topic you're looking for us to go into here, Glenn?
00:05:38.960 Well, I know this is probably not on anybody's charts, but the, seeing the
00:05:45.100 aurora borealis is a very big story that nobody has been talking about.
00:05:51.760 Everybody's like, oh, look at the sky.
00:05:53.440 It's so pretty.
00:05:54.880 Yeah, sure.
00:05:56.820 But why is it pretty?
00:05:59.280 Why is that happening?
00:06:00.600 This is the first time in 20 years that we have seen the aurora borealis as low and as
00:06:05.880 south as possible, or as it was.
00:06:09.400 But we had an event, and I talked about it in our meetings, Stu,
00:06:14.560 last, I think, Monday, a week ago, Monday, and everybody looked at me like I was crazy,
00:06:20.220 and I said, there's a huge CME that just happened.
00:06:22.740 There's a huge solar flare that just happened.
00:06:25.640 And luckily, it was on the side of the sun, but it was coming our direction, but not directly.
00:06:32.800 It was the biggest solar flare since the Carrington event in, what, 1860 or whatever?
00:06:42.760 Yeah, 1860, I'm sure.
00:06:45.000 The Carrington event you're talking about?
00:06:46.660 That's 18, yeah, 1860.
00:06:48.300 How many times have we talked about the Carrington event?
00:06:50.640 Come on, you know what the Carrington event is.
00:06:52.200 We're all over the Carrington event.
00:06:54.060 Shut up, you idiot.
00:06:55.220 Pat just started a new podcast called Pat and the Carrington Event.
00:06:59.300 Pat, wait a minute.
00:07:00.200 I'm just, I'm trying to look.
00:07:01.540 I can barely see through my eyes, but are you wearing, I'm a fan of the Carrington event
00:07:06.140 t-shirt?
00:07:06.900 I am.
00:07:07.360 Yes.
00:07:07.940 Yes.
00:07:08.560 I mean, as I usually do.
00:07:10.220 I do have it in different colors.
00:07:12.340 Right.
00:07:12.840 But, yeah.
00:07:15.000 Available at patsajerk.com.
00:07:17.160 So, the Carrington event happened in the 1860s, and we were hit by a massive solar flare.
00:07:29.580 And, at the time, the only, you know, we didn't really have electricity or anything, but we
00:07:34.300 had telegraphs.
00:07:36.040 And, the telegraph wire all over the country burned up.
00:07:41.580 I mean, literally started on fire.
00:07:44.180 From the telegraph all the way through all of the poles, it just burned out.
00:07:48.620 And, that is, you know, a significant problem with today's electricity and all of our wires.
00:08:00.100 That could have been a blackout situation, an EMP.
00:08:07.300 We dodged the bullet.
00:08:09.180 It could have shut down power companies and power lines all over the country, all over Europe
00:08:17.100 as well, for at least a year.
00:08:20.720 The problem we have is all of our power transformers, it takes them, I think it's a year to build
00:08:31.300 and to replace giant transformers, and we don't have extras.
00:08:37.520 Nobody's thinking about this stuff.
00:08:39.520 And, we haven't protected our infrastructure.
00:08:42.240 No.
00:08:42.880 And, it would be very inexpensive.
00:08:45.520 Yes.
00:08:45.780 Brett Weinstein wrote a great article on this last week about, you know, he was kind of
00:08:52.860 making fun of, you know, how everybody was saying, oh, look at the beautiful sky that's
00:08:57.980 going to happen next week.
00:08:59.400 And, he's like, it would take so little to protect our infrastructure, and nothing is
00:09:05.940 protected.
00:09:06.840 We really dodged the bullet.
00:09:08.560 Well, this is a few years ago, but they were talking about not just a solar EMP, but an EMP
00:09:15.460 from, you know, a foreign adversary, and how we could protect our infrastructure from it
00:09:22.300 for, it seems like it was only a billion.
00:09:25.340 I don't know.
00:09:25.820 I think it's under $5 billion.
00:09:27.760 Yeah.
00:09:28.740 It's dirt cheap in comparison to what we would lose if it actually happened.
00:09:34.240 And, they won't do it.
00:09:35.400 It's one of those low probability, high, what do they call those things?
00:09:42.820 High impact.
00:09:43.560 Yeah.
00:09:43.860 High impact.
00:09:44.880 This impact, if we were hit by an EMP, and it takes three nuclear weapons launched into
00:09:52.540 space, Iran could probably do it, you know, when they get their missiles. 0.68
00:09:59.420 North Korea.
00:10:00.380 Yeah.
00:10:00.640 North Korea.
00:10:01.480 All you have to do is put two barges, one on the East Coast and West Coast.
00:10:06.560 You fire two on one.
00:10:08.860 One goes over the middle of America.
00:10:11.320 One goes over the West Coast.
00:10:12.960 Then, you have a boat on the East Coast.
00:10:14.660 It takes three missiles detonated at the right altitude above America.
00:10:21.480 You'd shut us down, and in the first year, 95% of our population would die.
00:10:28.280 Yeah, because we're back to the cave time.
00:10:31.440 Stone age.
00:10:31.820 Yeah.
00:10:32.380 You don't have refrigeration.
00:10:34.920 You don't have transportation.
00:10:37.160 And, you cannot repair it fast enough because we didn't protect anything.
00:10:42.080 This is one of the craziest things.
00:10:46.560 Congress, you're spending money on so much.
00:10:50.840 A turtle tunnel.
00:10:52.440 Spend $5 billion to protect the infrastructure.
00:10:56.720 Doesn't make sense not to.
00:10:58.020 No, it doesn't.
00:10:58.640 Seems like one of the basic things that government is designed to do, right?
00:11:02.000 Yes.
00:11:03.220 There's a lot of things they're doing that they're not supposed to do.
00:11:05.860 Wouldn't this be something that falls in the category of must do?
00:11:10.380 Yes.
00:11:10.620 And how often do they talk about infrastructure?
00:11:12.900 We've got crumbling roads and bridges.
00:11:14.760 We've got electronics that could be protected, and they're not being protected.
00:11:19.160 Do you know that this solar event could have knocked out all of Elon Musk's satellites?
00:11:26.340 They were afraid of those.
00:11:27.820 And all of our GPS.
00:11:30.880 Do you know what would happen if we'd lost all of our GPS?
00:11:34.720 Be a mess.
00:11:35.200 So the GPS, our solar, our magnetic field is so far awry right now that it is, it's at about a 40, 30, 30 degree switch.
00:11:51.800 And so it's drifted about 30 degrees.
00:11:55.280 Okay?
00:11:55.480 So it's not up at the pole and at the top and the bottom.
00:11:58.520 It's 30 degrees off.
00:12:00.640 And because of that, it's causing all kinds of holes and thinning of our ionosphere.
00:12:07.260 So, you know, all of this stuff can come through.
00:12:12.160 And we have such a problem with it.
00:12:17.600 It's moving so rapidly.
00:12:19.680 We used to have to adjust our GPS.
00:12:22.460 I think it was every five years.
00:12:24.340 Then it was every two years.
00:12:26.380 And because our poles are shifting, it was then a year.
00:12:30.420 It's now every six months we have to reset our GPS satellites.
00:12:36.280 The poles are moving that rapidly.
00:12:39.300 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:12:42.640 I don't know about you, but I know Pat and I really love beef.
00:12:48.060 Pat's always said, just knock the horns off it, slap it on a plate, and it'll be good.
00:12:56.360 Good Ranchers has great American meat.
00:13:02.700 It's beef from America.
00:13:05.920 I don't know if you know this, but about 80% of our meat comes from overseas.
00:13:11.400 Why?
00:13:12.320 That's insane.
00:13:13.980 Why are we shipping beef from South America and China?
00:13:20.040 You know, it's a little closer here down the street at the farm.
00:13:23.560 We are just putting our ranchers out of business, and Good Ranchers is keeping them in business.
00:13:28.980 They give you great meat at a great price.
00:13:32.620 All you have to do is subscribe.
00:13:33.820 You can get beef, chicken, fish, whatever you want, all from America.
00:13:39.620 You can head over to GoodRanchers.com and take advantage of their summer burger special.
00:13:43.100 Eight free burgers in each box for a year, plus a gift of bacon butter.
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00:13:55.560 Bacon butter.
00:13:57.960 So I'm joined by Pat Gray and Stu today.
00:14:02.060 In case you don't know and just joined us, I had eye surgery in the last, what was it, Thursday.
00:14:09.580 I was hoping to be back yesterday, but I just can't even open my eyes and I can't really see.
00:14:15.560 But hopefully it'll be a little bit better coming and everything went well.
00:14:21.780 So I appreciate Pat and Stu filling in for me, and they're still here because I know the stories, but I can't read any of the stories right now.
00:14:30.180 There is one story that I want to talk to you about that is on the front page of Blaze.com.
00:14:37.700 By the way, if you haven't read the Blaze.com recently, this should be your go-to page every day.
00:14:44.040 It is so good, and we are hiring more and more writers and really deep-thinking opinion makers every day.
00:14:54.240 It is really a great website.
00:14:56.600 Anyway, the story is, the state of Wisconsin has argued that Catholic Charities is not operated primarily for religious purposes,
00:15:11.800 and I'm quoting, because their activities are secular.
00:15:16.340 So what does that mean?
00:15:17.700 That means that when Catholic Charities goes out and they train people to work, the government can do that.
00:15:26.340 When they feed people, well, the government can do that. 0.94
00:15:30.940 When they house people, the government can do that.
00:15:33.500 When they give people clothing, the government can do that.
00:15:37.520 These, you know, businesses can do those things.
00:15:41.140 This isn't a charity.
00:15:43.260 Are you kidding me?
00:15:44.840 So they're saying now that their activities are secular, because in the secular world, they also happen,
00:15:53.100 and so Catholic Charities isn't really a charity.
00:15:57.720 I don't know.
00:15:58.380 You have a problem?
00:15:59.100 You have a problem?
00:15:59.640 I don't have a problem with that.
00:16:00.580 You have a problem with that?
00:16:01.480 No, I don't have a problem with that.
00:16:02.420 I don't know.
00:16:03.320 Sounds fine to me.
00:16:05.140 Makes perfect sense, doesn't it?
00:16:06.860 Here is, you know what's crazy is...
00:16:08.700 Wow.
00:16:08.980 Now, everybody else who is doing it is, and I don't mean this in a bad way, because a lot of things happen like this,
00:16:16.860 and it's a really good thing through capitalism, but you are making money, and you have to make money.
00:16:22.720 There are things that you do in charities that do not make money, and shouldn't be motivated by money.
00:16:32.880 Christian compassion is what drives Catholic Charities.
00:16:40.000 Christian compassion.
00:16:42.840 That's a totally different motivation.
00:16:45.020 Have you ever been to the unemployment office?
00:16:49.060 I don't think that's Christian compassion.
00:16:52.840 No?
00:16:53.320 Well, it's like you always say, you don't feel charitable on April 15th.
00:16:57.960 You're just out of the mainstream, Glenn, I think.
00:17:00.860 You know, what is so bad is they are beating down...
00:17:05.860 You know, remember when it started with...
00:17:07.660 How long ago was it?
00:17:09.020 Four years ago?
00:17:10.260 Where they started telling people, you can't make sandwiches for the poor.
00:17:14.240 Yeah.
00:17:14.700 You can't hand out food.
00:17:16.420 And these charities had been handing out food for like 25 years.
00:17:20.340 There was no problem with it.
00:17:21.640 And all of a sudden, the city, it was some city in California, decided, nope, you can't
00:17:26.400 do that anymore.
00:17:28.480 They are taking away our right, our God-given responsibility to be better people and to help
00:17:39.620 the stranger.
00:17:41.320 By doing that, we become cold and callous.
00:17:45.720 And I know this from living in New York.
00:17:47.780 Stu, do you remember?
00:17:49.440 You might have been with me when I said it.
00:17:51.200 And we lived in New York for probably four years.
00:17:55.820 And the taxes there are so high.
00:17:59.480 My taxes were over 50%.
00:18:01.560 And then the city tax, I think, was, what was it, 12% if you lived in the city?
00:18:08.120 Was I the only one that lived in the city?
00:18:09.520 It's something ridiculous.
00:18:10.580 Yeah, I don't remember the exact rate.
00:18:12.300 Yeah, it was like 12% tax just for living in the city.
00:18:16.260 And I remember walking up to our building on Avenue of the Americas, and the city had started
00:18:24.300 to go downhill.
00:18:25.540 And there were papers and garbage and everything else blowing around.
00:18:30.700 And I walked up to the building, and whoever was with me, I said, how much money do I have to give this frickin' city for them to keep it clean?
00:18:40.200 And it really pissed me off.
00:18:43.240 And then I just stopped, and I went, oh my gosh.
00:18:46.560 In any other city I've ever lived in, if there was a newspaper blowing around, I would have picked it up and put it in the trash can.
00:18:55.180 I would have thought that that was part of my civic responsibility.
00:18:58.320 But because they don't want you to do anything, and they charge you for everything, you just get cold, and you just step over things.
00:19:09.540 Yeah, that's a big part of it.
00:19:10.680 I mean, another part of it is if you touch the newspaper, you'll get syphilis.
00:19:13.900 So that is...
00:19:15.360 Well, yeah, I got a little, I got a 24-hour leprosy.
00:19:18.680 Right.
00:19:19.520 But...
00:19:20.160 Yeah.
00:19:21.320 I mean, it is, it does put you in a position.
00:19:23.200 I mean, this is somewhat oddly consistent, ideologically, with what progressives want, right?
00:19:29.260 Like, the fact that they are not active in these situations, they don't want to help people through charity, is consistent with their horrible worldview that government's supposed to do everything.
00:19:38.340 Well, government is God.
00:19:38.760 We see how it turns out.
00:19:39.920 Government is God.
00:19:41.000 I mean, God tells us that, you know, when did I see you, Lord?
00:19:48.320 Well, when you fed the sick, when you visited those in prison, when I was thirsty, did you give me drink?
00:19:56.040 All of that stuff.
00:19:57.580 When I was naked, did you clothe me?
00:20:00.360 That's God telling us, not the government, telling us what we're supposed to do.
00:20:07.340 And the whole point of living on the world, at least in my view, is because we're supposed to be better.
00:20:17.900 We are clothed in flesh, so we forget our divine nature, because we have to wield all of the power that we have.
00:20:29.260 If you don't believe, as a man thinketh, he becomes, you're a moron.
00:20:35.080 You need to understand, all thought is creative.
00:20:39.940 You have the power of, you know, parts of the power of God in you to be creative.
00:20:46.080 You think of something, and you speak it out loud, and you believe it, it becomes part of your reality.
00:20:54.420 You build everything.
00:20:56.480 All of this stuff that is around us, the car, the buildings you're looking at, the landscaping, everything, came from somebody's idea.
00:21:05.560 So we're creative, and our job is to not get locked into all of the stuff.
00:21:13.700 Instead, see all the stuff that we can do, and then also see that the most important thing we can do is serve one another.
00:21:23.740 And our government is taking that God-given, not right, responsibility away from it.
00:21:31.760 It is absolutely an antichrist teaching.
00:21:35.600 This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:21:38.220 So yesterday, Donald Trump apparently fell asleep at his hearings, which I think is fantastic.
00:21:46.740 You know, he said he wasn't asleep, but I think he should have said, yeah, there was nothing going on.
00:21:51.200 I took a nap.
00:21:51.980 But now Joe Biden is calling him Sleepy Joe, or I mean Sleepy Don, which is so very clever.
00:22:02.420 Oh my gosh, how did he ever come up with that?
00:22:05.120 But he's also on the campaign trail, and he's in trouble down in Florida, in Tampa, Florida.
00:22:12.720 He was at a pro-abortion rally, and the people were screaming, you know, it's not enough.
00:22:20.940 We need more than 15 weeks.
00:22:23.400 You know, we need 320 trimesters before you can tell us not to abort our babies. 0.76
00:22:29.840 And he said that, you know, Ron DeSantis was extreme, and we have to do better.
00:22:37.160 And the speaker said, in America today, in 2024, women have fewer rights than their mothers.
00:22:43.120 Yeah, especially when it comes to sports and their grandmothers because of Donald Trump.
00:22:49.060 Millions of women in Florida now face pain and cruelty. 1.00
00:22:53.240 Millions of women in Florida now face pain and cruelty? 1.00
00:22:59.840 Really?
00:23:01.340 And then he added, it's not inevitable.
00:23:04.520 We can stop it when you vote.
00:23:06.760 And then he made the sign of the cross, which is kind of weird when you're talking about, you know, killing baby Jesus.
00:23:14.180 I mean, it would have been convenient, I guess, for Mary to abort the baby. 0.93
00:23:19.360 And her husband could have said, hey, I don't, yeah, right, like that happened.
00:23:23.320 I don't know who that, yeah, well, you're not having that baby. 0.97
00:23:26.680 You're not shaming this family.
00:23:28.260 And she could have had an abortion. 1.00
00:23:30.340 And things might have been different if that would have happened.
00:23:34.280 Yeah, they might have.
00:23:35.620 They might have.
00:23:37.780 But that's between, you know, her and her doctor.
00:23:40.480 Right.
00:23:40.920 And her doctor.
00:23:41.700 Yeah.
00:23:42.020 And of course, before her doctor, you know, cuts her open and kills the baby or just, you know, inserts knives into the mom's womb and just chops the baby up.
00:23:50.520 It's really, I feel good that he makes the sign of the cross. 0.96
00:23:54.180 You know what I mean?
00:23:55.140 Just so sacrilegious.
00:23:57.860 You're right.
00:23:58.980 It is evil.
00:24:00.740 Unadulterated evil.
00:24:01.900 So many problems with his statement.
00:24:03.160 He wasn't millions of women in Florida. 0.99
00:24:05.760 Millions of women in Florida now face pain and cruelty. 1.00
00:24:08.300 Now, of course, there was a this is a high number, but about a million abortions occurred in the entire United States last year, which is how many in Florida?
00:24:18.000 Millions, right?
00:24:18.900 Right.
00:24:19.220 So not millions.
00:24:19.920 We know that for sure.
00:24:21.500 Not to mention, even their six week ban still allows about 40 percent of abortions to go forward.
00:24:27.200 So about 40 percent happened before six weeks.
00:24:30.800 So really, I don't know.
00:24:32.960 Again, not that you'd expect Joe Biden to have any idea what he's talking about, but he has no idea what he's talking about.
00:24:41.500 On every issue.
00:24:42.580 Wow, that is that is deep analysis, too, and I think is appropriate, really appropriate.
00:24:47.920 That's great.
00:24:48.480 I mean, that's all that's all the deeper you need to go, right, with Joe Biden, because he's just so butt stupid and so terrible.
00:24:59.360 Can I ask you, do you think anybody actually believes anybody, even his supporters, if they were honest, do they actually believe he's making the policies of the United States of America?
00:25:14.620 I think most people think it's Barack Obama.
00:25:17.020 And if not Barack himself, Susan Rice, through Barack Obama.
00:25:22.800 But even not saying who is doing it, do they actually think he's walking into the room and saying, guys, here's today's agenda.
00:25:30.920 Here's what we're going to do.
00:25:32.080 Well, that's what they try to tell us.
00:25:33.020 Do you think anyone believes that?
00:25:33.940 They try to tell us how sharp he is, how brilliant he is, how penetrating he is.
00:25:38.780 I know, but I don't say penetrating with him.
00:25:42.540 What I'm asking, ooh, your hair smells delicious.
00:25:45.620 What I'm asking is, do you think the average Democrat, forget who's running it, actually believes he's setting the agenda?
00:25:56.760 Yeah, I think Democrats believe it.
00:25:58.520 They do?
00:25:59.240 I think so.
00:25:59.960 Yeah, I don't know.
00:26:00.880 I mean, I think so.
00:26:01.740 Is it fair to just exonerate him from the responsibility of this, though?
00:26:05.820 I think he deserves every bit of the blame for what's going on.
00:26:09.060 I'm not saying that.
00:26:10.020 What my question is driving at is, because I don't think he's, he's not running the agenda.
00:26:16.200 He's not.
00:26:16.740 He's not capable of it.
00:26:18.620 Um, so I'm not saying that, you know, give him a pass.
00:26:22.920 I'm saying, how can someone vote for the president when, when he's not the president?
00:26:30.820 Yeah.
00:26:31.380 He's not making the decisions and you don't know who is.
00:26:36.800 Well, here's a really good indication of, uh, who might be making the decisions.
00:26:42.200 There's a cut 16, uh, where Joe Biden, uh, talks about it.
00:26:47.560 My name's Joe Biden.
00:26:49.040 I work for Kamala Harris.
00:26:50.500 So there you go.
00:26:51.700 He works for Kamala Harris.
00:26:53.620 I asked her to be my vice president, but I knew I needed somebody smarter than me.
00:26:58.500 Wow.
00:26:59.700 Wow.
00:27:00.220 That's saying something.
00:27:01.280 Yeah.
00:27:01.600 Isn't it?
00:27:02.280 And shockingly, this, this approach and this incredible energy and focus from our president
00:27:08.100 has not leading him to good polling results so far.
00:27:11.880 We mentioned this yesterday, Glenn, but you didn't get a chance to react to it.
00:27:14.560 Uh, six swing States polling came in, Joe Biden only leading in one of them, 47 to 45
00:27:21.280 over, uh, Trump in Wisconsin.
00:27:23.400 So a two point lead, obviously within the margin of error, also in the margin of error, Pennsylvania,
00:27:28.480 except Trump leads that one by three, 47 to 44.
00:27:32.000 Still, it's gotta be, it's gotta be over five to seven points.
00:27:35.640 Well, I think you'll be happy to hear, uh,
00:27:38.020 Arizona and Michigan are seven point leads for Donald Trump, 49, 42, Georgia, 49, 39,
00:27:44.060 uh, for Trump and then Nevada 50 to 38 for Trump.
00:27:49.340 Up by 12.
00:27:49.940 Can you believe that in Nevada?
00:27:51.480 I think it's fair to be skeptical that Donald Trump is going to win Nevada by 12 points.
00:27:56.240 That would be, uh, it's going to be more like 15 or 20.
00:27:58.540 Oh, really?
00:27:59.000 Yeah.
00:27:59.160 Okay.
00:27:59.420 And there you go.
00:27:59.820 So I was talking to a guy who follows, um, the CIA and I'm not going to give you all
00:28:07.060 the credentials, um, but, uh, he's a guy who knows and, uh, and knows things.
00:28:13.280 And he's not currently involved with anything in the government, but he has, um, he knows
00:28:20.700 the color revolutions.
00:28:22.020 And if you don't know what the color revolution is, um, just look at the Arab spring.
00:28:27.060 We were the ones responsible for the Arab spring. 0.98
00:28:31.260 Um, we got together with Facebook, told them to keep things open.
00:28:36.140 Uh, we organized people on the ground and we found a way to get with, with social media
00:28:43.920 and, uh, whip people into a frenzy.
00:28:47.180 We found ways to overturn governments, but it is important in a color revolution that you
00:28:53.500 have somebody at the top that you can declare as a dictator, a fascist, a monster.
00:29:00.340 Okay.
00:29:01.000 Um, and we were talking about the election and I said, because I believe we are everything
00:29:09.340 the state department did in the Arab spring.
00:29:12.120 They did in, uh, Ukraine.
00:29:14.700 They did it again in, uh, South America.
00:29:17.840 And I believe it's being set up here and it has been for a long time because they have
00:29:23.040 all of the pieces you need for a color revolution, except the guy at the top being a dictator.
00:29:30.540 And we were talking about it and I said, what do you think is going to happen in the election?
00:29:33.820 He said, I actually think Donald Trump's going to win.
00:29:36.520 And I said, oh my gosh, that makes me feel better.
00:29:39.160 And he said, well, let me tell you why he said, because for a color revolution to work, 0.75
00:29:46.520 they have to, the left has to have somebody that they say, this guy's evil.
00:29:53.500 We have to overturn all of it.
00:29:56.260 So he said it, it will lead to more violence.
00:30:00.540 But I think we all know that, don't we?
00:30:03.860 I think we all know that if Donald Trump wins, the left will set this country on fire.
00:30:09.160 Yeah.
00:30:11.520 I mean, that strongly suspect that's going to happen.
00:30:15.040 Yeah.
00:30:15.280 Right.
00:30:15.740 So it's one of those, you know, uh, you know, win wins again for the left.
00:30:21.860 If, if Joe Biden wins, uh, great.
00:30:26.200 You have Kamala Harris.
00:30:27.760 Can you imagine Kamala Harris being the president of the United States?
00:30:30.760 And that will happen if he wins.
00:30:33.540 Um, and if, if Donald Trump wins, I think the left,
00:30:39.160 it's going to be lawsuits at best.
00:30:43.180 They'll do everything they claimed that the right was doing and that it was so wrong by
00:30:49.700 claiming it was a fake election and it will just set the streets on fire.
00:30:54.980 We just, we really have to be on our knees praying all the time.
00:31:00.700 Please, Lord, protect the Republic.
00:31:02.900 I, I, I, you know, I, I have a painting that I did.
00:31:06.220 It's hanging in my office and it just says, save the Republic.
00:31:10.020 I think that should be what everybody is praying for.
00:31:13.420 Save the Republic, Lord.
00:31:14.680 Save the Republic.
00:31:16.220 Mm-hmm.
00:31:16.580 It seems like the heat just keeps getting turned up as well.
00:31:19.920 And I, and I, I don't know.
00:31:20.780 I mean, I think you see it all over the place.
00:31:22.960 It's hard to imagine the, the outcome.
00:31:25.360 Maybe you could describe it, Glenn.
00:31:27.360 What's the outcome that leads to some peaceful resolution of all of this, right?
00:31:33.420 Like, it feels like there are extremists on both sides, frankly, that, that, that are constantly
00:31:38.520 threatening some, either some sort of violence or seems so on edge about everything that if
00:31:44.840 they lose, God only knows how they'll react.
00:31:46.680 Can I say something that I think, you know, this is just thinking out loud.
00:31:51.280 So don't take this as something I've really thought deeply about.
00:31:55.320 Um, but thinking out loud, um, I, I don't like this long-term because, uh, this individual
00:32:05.360 is not a conservative by any stretch of the imagination, but I think if Donald Trump, uh,
00:32:11.620 picked, uh, Tulsi Gabbard as vice president, it might diffuse things in trouble because she 1.00
00:32:21.520 could reach out to the left, not to the left, to the regular Democrat and say, guys, I'm
00:32:29.560 a Democrat.
00:32:30.400 I don't agree with the same policies.
00:32:33.500 Um, but Donald Trump selected me to try to pull us back together and I'm appealing and
00:32:42.720 she might be able to appeal to the common Democrat, um, and hold it together.
00:32:50.620 Maybe, maybe.
00:32:52.660 What do you, what do you think of my theory that if he chooses Doug Burgum, people will
00:32:58.880 be so bored that the entire nation will just fall asleep?
00:33:02.700 Well, I, I have to tell you, uh, Pat, I'm actually hoping that Doug is the one because
00:33:08.980 I've invested in the Doug Burgum used to be called Groucho Marx glasses.
00:33:13.940 Yeah.
00:33:14.720 Yeah.
00:33:14.940 And, uh, I think I can make a lot of money.
00:33:16.580 I think a lot of money.
00:33:18.360 So it doesn't really matter about policy.
00:33:20.320 You're just looking to cash in.
00:33:21.720 No, no, no.
00:33:21.940 Yeah.
00:33:22.180 Yeah.
00:33:22.440 Well, I mean, that's what, yeah, it's the capitalist.
00:33:24.160 Well, that makes sense.
00:33:25.100 Yeah.
00:33:25.360 Sure.
00:33:25.580 I think that makes a lot of sense.
00:33:26.740 Do you buy the, do you buy the Bergamentum?
00:33:28.560 Glenn, are you a Bergamania guy?
00:33:30.200 You think this is going to be the pick?
00:33:31.440 Is that a serious question?
00:33:35.280 A lot of people, he is the literal favorite.
00:33:39.760 It's a four to one favorite tied with Tim Scott.
00:33:43.220 He and Tim Scott are four to one favorites for the, uh, vice presidential bill.
00:33:49.220 No way.
00:33:49.740 First of all, Donald Trump always, he likes the surprise.
00:33:53.380 You know, he, you know, he likes it.
00:33:56.720 Remember last time there was favorites and then they would fall away and there'd be another
00:34:00.640 favorite and they'd fall away and there'd be another favorite.
00:34:02.780 He likes, he likes that drama.
00:34:05.200 He's a showman.
00:34:06.480 He's a showman.
00:34:07.440 Um, you know, the, the real pick, uh, that I would want is somebody that is truly a constitutional
00:34:17.300 stalwart, somebody who is just steeped in the constitution and not a Republican or a Democrat,
00:34:26.180 but is an American constitutionalist.
00:34:28.940 That's who I would love to see because.
00:34:32.060 And who is that person to you?
00:34:33.860 I mean, Mike Lee, Ted Cruz, neither one of them are even possible really.
00:34:39.680 Yeah.
00:34:39.820 And they wouldn't help him, uh, on the, on the campaign trail, but that's what I would
00:34:44.160 love to have.
00:34:45.100 Yeah.
00:34:45.480 Um, because the Donald Trump only has four years, whoever he picks is going to be the
00:34:53.440 movement of the party.
00:34:54.920 That's why I worry about Tulsi Gabbard, but I think the Tulsi Gabbard move in the short
00:35:01.380 run in the next four years, I think it might be really, really important because that we
00:35:08.620 need something to pull us back together.
00:35:10.680 And look, people can change, but you, you know, Tulsi Gabbard again, endorsed Bernie Sanders
00:35:16.020 in 2016 against Donald Trump.
00:35:18.460 I know, but here's the thing.
00:35:20.300 Um, she loves America.
00:35:23.420 There is no doubt in my mind that she loves America and I know she's, you know, socialist
00:35:30.160 and everything else, but that goes back to, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait a minute, hang
00:35:33.920 on just a second.
00:35:34.920 That goes back to the kind of argument that we used to have, you know, how big are our
00:35:40.840 social programs?
00:35:41.920 How big is the spending?
00:35:43.060 How big is this?
00:35:44.260 That we have, if you love America, if you love the basis of what we are.
00:35:51.060 And I do believe she believes that.
00:35:54.140 I mean, you want to put her in some role. 0.86
00:35:55.600 It's one thing.
00:35:56.100 It's another thing to put a Bernie Sanders, you know, campaign head in, in the vice presidential
00:36:01.720 slot when your president is in his late seventies and has the same affinity for McDonald's that
00:36:06.540 I do.
00:36:07.160 I know.
00:36:07.560 That's not a, that's not a good thing.
00:36:09.160 That is never a move that I would ever recommend ever at any time.
00:36:14.920 And again, this is off the top of my head.
00:36:16.440 Yeah.
00:36:16.660 Yeah.
00:36:16.720 Um, but I would never recommend that at any time, except for now.
00:36:21.540 We all know massive trouble is coming after this election.
00:36:26.260 And if you don't think so, you're not paying attention.