The Glenn Beck Program - May 23, 2024


Best of the Program | 5⧸23⧸24


Episode Stats


Length

48 minutes

Words per minute

142.18106

Word count

6,960

Sentence count

524

Harmful content

Misogyny

11

sentences flagged

Hate speech

3

sentences flagged


Summary

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

On today's show, Glenn and Stu talk about a Supreme Court Justice who flies his own flag upside down as a symbol of the nation in distress. They also talk about the latest on the Titanic leak and the Hunter Biden laptop.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Oh, some huge news today. I mean, this is groundbreaking.
00:00:04.000 The Justice Department has come out, and I hate to break it like this to you.
00:00:09.380 It's shocking. They've just come out and said, the Hunter Biden laptop is real.
00:00:16.660 Now, we have some other shocking news on today's podcast.
00:00:22.500 I hear there was some sort of leak with the Titanic.
00:00:27.040 We'll try to get to that information from the Justice Department later as well.
00:00:31.640 You don't want to miss today's podcast, and here it is.
00:00:34.660 Let me tell you about my Patriot Supply.
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00:00:53.300 holding down the fort when things really go south,
00:00:56.260 and they're going to go fast.
00:00:57.400 Remember, how did this, the old saying, how did your company go bankrupt?
00:01:04.400 Over a long period of time, and then all of a sudden.
00:01:08.160 When this happens, our country is going to be all of a sudden, overnight.
00:01:13.840 I mean, you read the diaries of people from, and believe me, I have no life.
00:01:17.280 I did this.
00:01:17.840 Read the diaries of people from Germany in the Weimar Republic when they started hyperinflation.
00:01:27.360 No one knew what the word was, kind of like zillion.
00:01:31.740 Nobody knew what the word even meant.
00:01:35.320 One week later, their diaries say that everybody is talking about hyperinflation.
00:01:42.800 It happens over a long period of time, and then all of a sudden.
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00:02:25.420 You've been warned about black swans.
00:02:28.340 The sky over America is almost all covered in black swans.
00:02:33.300 One of them just has to land.
00:02:36.340 MyPatriotSupply.com.
00:02:37.620 That's MyPatriotSupply.com.
00:02:39.940 You're listening to The Best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:02:53.300 Let's say hello to our executive producer, Mr. Stubergear.
00:02:56.540 Hello, Stu.
00:02:57.020 Hello, Stubergear.
00:03:00.100 That's you.
00:03:00.840 I don't know if you know that.
00:03:01.720 I don't know about you, Stu, but I am gravely, gravely concerned
00:03:08.360 that we have somebody, anybody, let alone a Supreme Court justice
00:03:14.480 who would fly a flag upside down.
00:03:20.740 I don't know what that means other than we all have to kill each other for Donald Trump,
00:03:28.360 but he did that, and now he's flown another flag at his beach house, and it's got to stop.
00:03:35.840 Well, the upside down flag, as we know, is a symbol of January 6th, Glenn.
00:03:40.500 That is what it is.
00:03:42.000 It is.
00:03:42.300 It was in the headline of the New York Times.
00:03:44.360 I mean, sure, down in paragraph 18, they mention that dozens of groups basically
00:03:50.380 have been using this for a long time to show distress for the country.
00:03:53.920 Well, I hate to point this out, but it does, that's exactly, if your ship is in trouble
00:04:00.380 and you're at sea, you fly your flag upside down as a symbol that we're in distress.
00:04:06.060 We're sinking.
00:04:07.400 We've been taken over.
00:04:08.900 Whatever it is, we're out of refreshments, and you fly your flag upside down,
00:04:15.320 and it means ship in distress.
00:04:18.400 If you fly it, this is all flag code, by the way, if you fly it upside down on your home
00:04:26.300 or your building or whatever, it is a symbol that the nation is in distress.
00:04:31.920 Now, I haven't noticed any kind of distress, you know.
00:04:39.840 Now, I just haven't noticed if there's any problems that seem like, gee, we should concentrate
00:04:48.880 on that or maybe even bend a knee and appeal to heaven, but he did.
00:04:55.420 He apparently thinks that the nation's in distress.
00:04:58.360 Well, at least his wife did, which is seemingly who actually flew the flag upside down.
00:05:03.940 And then also...
00:05:04.740 Those damn wives, you know what I mean? 1.00
00:05:06.100 Yeah, and then also, you know, I think in the days after January 6th, I think no matter
00:05:11.740 what side of the argument you're on, the idea that the nation was in distress is probably
00:05:16.160 a good take.
00:05:17.400 You know, I don't know if people remember this, but everyone, including now some of the people
00:05:24.420 that were just walking around the Capitol, they found this abhorrent.
00:05:30.240 They found what happened.
00:05:31.800 And it was, it was, it was not the darkest day since the Civil War.
00:05:36.360 It was the, maybe the darkest day since the left in the 1980s set off a bomb inside the
00:05:44.860 Capitol.
00:05:45.540 That was a pretty dark day.
00:05:46.900 And it was akin to that.
00:05:48.480 Maybe the darkest day since a Bernie Sanders campaign volunteer tried to assassinate 20% of
00:05:54.440 the elected Republicans in Washington.
00:05:56.760 Thank you.
00:05:57.620 There's a lot of dark days you can point to.
00:05:59.300 I don't know.
00:05:59.620 Yeah, it might be that dark day.
00:06:01.860 Yeah, it wasn't a good day.
00:06:03.060 Nobody was proud of what was going on.
00:06:05.660 At least I was.
00:06:07.320 And all of my friends looked at that and said, that's not who we are.
00:06:11.880 And I don't care if you're a Republican or Democrat.
00:06:14.620 We were all offended by that.
00:06:17.260 But the media has made this into Republicans just loved it.
00:06:21.500 Um, and that's just not true.
00:06:24.140 Anyway, you, anyone, anyone, you know, Democrats, if you really felt the way I felt on January
00:06:32.540 6th, which I think you did, you could have flown your flag upside down because it shows
00:06:39.620 a nation in distress.
00:06:41.420 And that's clear on that day, no matter who you voted for, the nation was in distress.
00:06:51.000 The Republic was at stake.
00:06:53.380 Can we all agree to that?
00:06:55.480 Now they're trying to tie that to January 6th and make that a symbol of January 6th.
00:07:01.260 It is not.
00:07:03.080 When you tie it to January 6th, you now destroy another tradition of America.
00:07:12.100 I have flown my flag upside down before.
00:07:16.140 Uh, I don't remember what was going on in the world, but there was something going on
00:07:20.440 in the world and I flew my flag upside down for about a week.
00:07:25.580 Now I happen to have a flagpole that's in the mountains and nobody would see it, but my
00:07:29.900 family saw it and I, and I flew it upside down.
00:07:33.080 I have also committed the crime that we now know, uh, justice Alito's beach house.
00:07:41.380 They also flew another flag last summer.
00:07:47.180 First of all, they flew a 2022 Phillies flag.
00:07:53.200 I don't, I think we all are quite aware of the Phillies connection to January 6th.
00:08:02.000 Um, but they then flew the appeal to heaven flag.
00:08:07.720 Mm-hmm.
00:08:09.540 Mm-hmm.
00:08:11.620 Mm-hmm.
00:08:12.420 I'm just gonna let that sit with you for a while.
00:08:14.160 Wow.
00:08:14.480 So you'll understand.
00:08:14.900 Yeah.
00:08:15.900 Yeah.
00:08:16.020 The flag that was, uh, you know, the, the design came from George Washington, um, and
00:08:23.160 it's appeal to heaven.
00:08:25.040 Um, you know, so that's at least in the summer months to fly that.
00:08:33.100 But I think we all know what he was saying, right?
00:08:36.880 Maybe appeal to heaven.
00:08:38.920 Maybe that, maybe that would be it.
00:08:40.620 By the way, um, let me just tell you a little bit about that flag in case you don't know.
00:08:44.960 That's the flag with a pine tree.
00:08:46.780 It's white.
00:08:47.540 There's also a red one, which I'll get to in a second, but there's a white one and it
00:08:51.260 says an appeal to heaven.
00:08:52.480 It has a pine tree on it.
00:08:55.280 That was the symbol of New England since the 16th century.
00:09:00.800 Why?
00:09:01.340 Because New England had big pine trees.
00:09:04.840 Why was that important?
00:09:06.360 Because they could build ships and build them for England or whoever and ship giant masts,
00:09:15.320 which were hard to find because nobody had the giant pine trees that New England had.
00:09:23.840 Uh, so they would build these masts out of the trees, uh, and they would sell them.
00:09:30.960 So it was a big business in the first place.
00:09:34.380 So that's one reason the pine tree was there.
00:09:37.400 But also, after warring for decades, the leaders of five nations, the Seneca, the Cayuga, the Onondaga,
00:09:49.440 Oneida, and Mohawks, they had been warring with each other forever. 0.90
00:09:54.940 But there was a great leader.
00:09:56.800 He was called the Great Peacemaker.
00:09:59.940 He was with the, um, Iroquois.
00:10:02.300 He convinced all of them to bury their weapons under a pine tree.
00:10:10.500 The Great Peacemaker did that.
00:10:13.060 So it is also the symbol of the tree of peace.
00:10:19.520 Isn't that interesting?
00:10:22.680 Now, it was so crazy, that symbol, that it actually was on the, um, uh, the currency in
00:10:32.380 the 17th century, so the 1600s.
00:10:35.380 Um, also, it was on the coinage produced by the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and it became
00:10:41.900 the symbol of the colonial iron resistance, as well as a multi-tribal support for independence.
00:10:48.500 Now, where did that come from?
00:10:51.120 Because it says an appeal to heaven.
00:10:54.000 Well, it's kind of interesting.
00:10:56.420 It comes from, now, this, Stu, buckle up, because I'm about to mention a true radical.
00:11:05.540 And this will tell you everything you know.
00:11:08.180 The phrase appeal to heaven is an expression of the right, oh boy.
00:11:13.700 Oh, no.
00:11:14.900 Yeah.
00:11:15.400 The right of revolution.
00:11:17.840 And that right of revolution and the appeal to heaven comes directly from that outrageous
00:11:25.580 killer, John Locke.
00:11:29.560 Oh, wow.
00:11:31.320 That, you want to talk about a controversial figure.
00:11:34.520 I mean, this is, you know, you've got to, if you, if you like John Locke, you might like
00:11:39.660 the Enlightenment.
00:11:41.740 Yeah, you might.
00:11:42.640 You might.
00:11:43.280 And then, how far does that go?
00:11:46.280 So, let me just, let me, let me just boil this.
00:11:49.300 I have more.
00:11:50.380 Let me just boil this down.
00:11:52.020 This flag is first a sign of the pine tree as trade, okay?
00:11:58.380 It is also a sign of peace among the Indians.
00:12:03.420 It is then added to that, the appeal to heaven comes from John Locke.
00:12:10.220 And what he wrote in 1690, it was a refute of the theory of the divine right of kings.
00:12:20.480 So, I mean, everybody loves having a king, right?
00:12:25.260 Sure.
00:12:25.700 Of course.
00:12:26.440 So, this is an anti-king flag.
00:12:31.540 Now, when I say anti-king, what I mean is not necessarily a revolution.
00:12:37.000 You have a right to a revolution, but here's what this means, and I quote,
00:12:43.320 where the body of people or any single man is deprived of their right or is under the exercise
00:12:50.920 of a power without right, in other words, the divine right of kings, I'm king.
00:12:56.700 So, I make up all the rights because God tells me.
00:12:59.840 If you are living under the exercise of a power without right and have no appeal on earth,
00:13:06.680 meaning you can't go to a judge, you can't go to anybody because of the divine right of kings,
00:13:12.440 I have no way to have anyone protect my right, then you have the liberty to appeal to heaven.
00:13:26.180 Huh.
00:13:27.180 How very controversial in the United States of America.
00:13:35.560 Now, let me tell you another reason why I believe Alito has an appeal to heaven.
00:13:43.960 I always interpreted that flag as an appeal to heaven for common sense and for help.
00:13:50.540 Please, Lord, help us.
00:13:52.940 And it would go right along with an upside-down flag, now, wouldn't it?
00:13:57.400 We're in distress.
00:13:59.060 Can we please look to God and beg for his mercy and guidance?
00:14:05.400 How unbelievably controversial is that to say,
00:14:09.640 from the people who tell us democracy is about to be lost,
00:14:15.120 who fly a flag that says we're a nation in distress.
00:14:20.640 Now, you may not believe in God, but a lot of us do believe in God,
00:14:25.840 and a lot of us now look at these problems, this distress, and say,
00:14:31.000 there is no other answer but to appeal to God for mercy and guidance.
00:14:37.800 So that might be the reason he flew those flags.
00:14:42.720 Also, let me just tell you something else.
00:14:45.480 Do you know what Alito did a couple of summers back?
00:14:50.540 Do you know what he did?
00:14:53.020 Do you know, Stu?
00:14:54.800 I mean, I know it's bad, but no, I don't know specifically what it is.
00:14:58.560 Yes, it's horrible.
00:14:59.580 He's the guy who wrote the Dobbs decision.
00:15:02.380 Oh, no.
00:15:03.580 Okay, so there's reason number one for the attack.
00:15:07.380 But also, let's look at it from Alito's point of view.
00:15:11.260 That decision was leaked and led to people in the streets trying to,
00:15:18.140 in front of their houses, trying to kill Supreme Court justices.
00:15:23.780 I think he might also have another reason for saying it's a nation in stress,
00:15:29.440 especially since every single Supreme Court justice knows who leaked the decision.
00:15:40.660 Every single one of them.
00:15:43.440 Everybody in Washington who was part of the Supreme Court, was part of the investigation,
00:15:54.700 they all know who leaked the decision.
00:15:59.220 But no one paid the price.
00:16:01.920 If there's no judge that can judge you on earth because they're unrighteous
00:16:08.760 and not doing the things that they're supposed to be doing under the Bill of Rights,
00:16:15.300 you appeal to heaven.
00:16:18.060 And according to that great, scandalous monster, John Locke, that's your right.
00:16:25.460 All right, let me tell you about real estate agents I trust.
00:16:30.540 Once upon a time, it was sort of kind of just a given that if you had a job to do,
00:16:35.720 you would do it well, you'd do it right the first time,
00:16:38.120 so you didn't have to do it over and over again.
00:16:39.840 I listened to my grandfather on that one.
00:16:42.340 After he made me, we were working on a chicken barn,
00:16:47.240 and I don't remember what I had to do, but he made me redo it three times.
00:16:51.060 And he was like, it would have been easier if you would have done it the first time right.
00:16:55.900 And I'm like, yeah, but I'm lazy.
00:16:58.340 Anyway, you don't want people like I was, you know, before my grandfather taught me that lesson.
00:17:03.780 You want somebody who knows the job, knows how to do it right,
00:17:08.080 really good real estate agents when you're selling your house.
00:17:11.880 Somebody who has a big Rolodex, has people coming to their website,
00:17:15.580 already looking for a house like yours.
00:17:18.360 I started a business a few years ago.
00:17:20.220 It is called Real Estate Agents I Trust.
00:17:22.740 We vet these people six ways to Sunday.
00:17:25.620 We have, I think, a 10,000-agent waiting list, but we can't vet them all.
00:17:33.720 Realestateagentsitrust.com.
00:17:34.820 Go there now.
00:17:35.460 Tell us where you're moving to or selling, and we'll help you.
00:17:39.100 Realestateagentsitrust.com.
00:17:40.340 Now back to the podcast.
00:17:45.040 This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program,
00:17:46.980 and we really want to thank you for listening.
00:17:48.700 All right, let's see.
00:17:51.580 First, let me give you some shocking news, really shocking news.
00:17:54.600 This is going to, I don't know how they do it,
00:17:58.800 but the Biden Justice Department has just come out
00:18:02.320 and announced that Hunter Biden laptop is real.
00:18:10.100 It's real.
00:18:11.100 It's real.
00:18:11.720 What?
00:18:12.600 Yeah.
00:18:12.920 Meaning that he just has a laptop.
00:18:16.300 No, no, no.
00:18:17.200 The one that has all the porn and everything,
00:18:19.300 they now can verify that it's real.
00:18:23.440 Wow.
00:18:24.520 That's incredible.
00:18:25.920 Yeah.
00:18:26.200 I thought for sure it wasn't.
00:18:29.320 I mean, there was only all of the evidence on Earth
00:18:32.420 to prove that it was real,
00:18:34.100 and I'm glad they got around to this.
00:18:35.920 They come out with something else as well,
00:18:38.040 just as shocking,
00:18:39.000 and I don't, please, please pull over on the side of the road
00:18:42.320 because this may come as a great shock.
00:18:45.320 Not only is Hunter Biden's laptop real,
00:18:49.180 I understand from the Justice Department,
00:18:51.000 now this is from inside sources,
00:18:52.460 is President Reagan has been shot.
00:18:55.820 President Reagan?
00:18:57.260 Oh, no.
00:18:57.680 Yes, and we don't know.
00:18:59.280 He's on his way to the hospital.
00:19:01.160 We don't know if he's even been wounded or not,
00:19:04.540 but they're taking him right to the hospital.
00:19:06.920 Well, I kind of assume if he's been shot,
00:19:09.600 maybe there is a wound.
00:19:11.300 Well, maybe.
00:19:11.980 We don't know.
00:19:12.540 We don't know.
00:19:13.060 He was just pushed into the car.
00:19:15.020 We know James Brady has been shot,
00:19:16.880 and it looks pretty bad.
00:19:18.480 Looks pretty bad.
00:19:19.500 Wow.
00:19:20.060 That's terrible news.
00:19:20.920 So, yeah, we should read a law or something
00:19:23.540 and name it after Brady,
00:19:25.060 but let's not get ahead of ourselves.
00:19:26.840 Let's see what happens.
00:19:27.300 Does this have anything to do with, you know,
00:19:29.760 the gunman's love of a Hollywood actress of any sort?
00:19:34.360 Oh, my gosh.
00:19:34.800 Look at this.
00:19:36.660 See, this is the kind of malinformation that you get, okay?
00:19:40.980 Stu hates Hollywood, hates everything about Hollywood,
00:19:43.740 and you find out that President Reagan,
00:19:46.320 for the first time, five, ten seconds into it,
00:19:49.260 and you immediately blame it on Hollywood.
00:19:52.180 You're sick, Stu.
00:19:53.400 You're really sick.
00:19:54.400 Again, the breaking news from the Justice Department,
00:19:58.580 Hunter Biden's laptop is real.
00:20:04.420 What would we do without this government?
00:20:07.240 I mean, besides be free and prosperous.
00:20:09.760 I mean, what would we do?
00:20:10.700 Now, let me get into some, let me get in,
00:20:15.660 well, let me start with some kind of weird science.
00:20:18.900 You know, the big seven,
00:20:21.240 I'd love somebody who is a, you know,
00:20:24.200 kind of a, I don't know, an internet mole
00:20:28.220 to do an analysis on this and send it to me,
00:20:31.280 but the big seven are these corporations
00:20:35.700 that are really moving the stock market, okay?
00:20:38.580 It's seven companies.
00:20:40.180 My guess is these seven companies
00:20:42.660 are all in the public-private partnership thing, okay?
00:20:47.340 I don't know that.
00:20:48.960 It's just a guess.
00:20:50.040 I'd love to have some, you know,
00:20:51.680 some analyst look at that
00:20:53.920 and just, you know, provide some evidence of that,
00:20:58.060 but that's my guess.
00:20:59.240 Anyway, Microsoft, oh, one of the big seven.
00:21:01.940 Microsoft came out with a new feature in their PC
00:21:06.800 and I want you to hear them describe it.
00:21:10.040 Here it is.
00:21:12.260 Cut one.
00:21:14.200 One of the dreams we've always had is
00:21:15.960 how do we introduce memory, right?
00:21:18.200 Photographing memory into what you do on the PC
00:21:21.700 and now we have it.
00:21:22.740 So it's called recall.
00:21:24.060 It's not keyword search, right?
00:21:25.320 It's semantic search over all your history
00:21:28.200 and it's not just about any document.
00:21:30.800 We can recreate moments from the past, essentially.
00:21:33.960 Here's how it works.
00:21:35.140 Windows constantly takes screenshots
00:21:37.040 of what's on your screen,
00:21:38.580 then uses a generative AI model right on the device,
00:21:41.960 along with the NPU,
00:21:43.540 to process all that data and make it searchable,
00:21:46.460 even photos.
00:21:47.600 I got to try it out.
00:21:48.720 I searched brown leather bag.
00:21:52.700 It came up in visual search.
00:21:54.220 There's no place on this page
00:21:56.540 that it says brown leather bag.
00:21:58.360 It just knows because it sees this brown leather bag.
00:22:02.120 There could be this reaction from some people
00:22:03.720 that this is pretty creepy.
00:22:05.160 Microsoft is taking screenshots of everything I do.
00:22:08.640 Yeah, I mean, that's why
00:22:09.920 that you can only do it on the edge, right?
00:22:12.460 So this is like, you know,
00:22:13.360 you have to put two things together.
00:22:15.420 This is my computer.
00:22:17.140 This is my recall.
00:22:19.320 And it's all being done locally, right?
00:22:21.180 So that's the promise.
00:22:22.180 So that's one of the reasons why recall works
00:22:24.740 as a magical thing,
00:22:26.060 because I can trust it,
00:22:28.080 that it is on my computer.
00:22:30.460 Okay, good.
00:22:31.360 I'm glad we can trust it.
00:22:33.040 From the company of Bill Gates,
00:22:38.000 we can trust it.
00:22:40.220 It's never going to do anything with that information.
00:22:43.160 I have terrible news for them
00:22:44.740 for what people do with their computers.
00:22:47.540 This is going to be a real awakening
00:22:50.320 for these poor people
00:22:51.760 who think they're using spreadsheets all the time.
00:22:53.980 This is just,
00:22:55.900 there's not good news around the corner.
00:22:57.540 You're saying that there's some things
00:22:58.640 on your computer
00:22:59.360 you wouldn't want people to know?
00:23:02.740 Well, I mean,
00:23:03.120 I want Microsoft to know it, of course.
00:23:05.200 I'm definitely a huge fan of that.
00:23:07.160 But I don't know.
00:23:07.960 It just seems to me that like maybe,
00:23:10.240 I mean,
00:23:10.900 the obvious joke here being porn,
00:23:13.280 but like,
00:23:14.360 what about like your financial information?
00:23:16.520 Like every single,
00:23:17.820 I would not.
00:23:18.520 What could go wrong?
00:23:19.400 I go to my wife's computer
00:23:20.560 and she's disreputable.
00:23:22.200 This wouldn't happen to my wife, 0.96
00:23:23.240 but she's, you know,
00:23:24.260 she's, you know,
00:23:25.380 disreputable.
00:23:26.440 And I go on our computer
00:23:27.780 and I'm thinking
00:23:28.540 I want to find out what she wants,
00:23:30.260 you know, for Christmas.
00:23:31.340 And so I search brown bag.
00:23:35.120 I wonder what
00:23:35.960 could possibly
00:23:38.120 go wrong there.
00:23:43.280 No, I'm just talking purses, Stu.
00:23:50.360 That's all I'm talking about.
00:23:50.940 Of course, obviously,
00:23:52.120 that's what you're talking about.
00:23:52.780 It would not turn out well,
00:23:54.060 I would say.
00:23:54.500 No, it would not turn out well.
00:23:55.460 No, this is just not a good,
00:23:57.440 this is not a good idea,
00:23:58.500 I think, for anyone.
00:23:59.900 Why would anyone want this?
00:24:02.860 I don't know.
00:24:04.220 I know why Microsoft would want it.
00:24:06.800 I know why the government would want it.
00:24:09.000 Let me go back again.
00:24:10.860 This is cut 17 from the World Economic Forums,
00:24:15.960 Yuval Noah Harari,
00:24:17.540 which he is one of the big guys
00:24:20.420 in the World Economic Forum.
00:24:22.180 He is the leader now of AI philosophy
00:24:27.600 and futurist philosophically.
00:24:32.020 I just want you to hear about
00:24:33.320 what he says this kind of technology can,
00:24:36.500 now this is two years ago,
00:24:37.760 what this kind of technology can do.
00:24:42.380 Cut 17.
00:24:42.940 A system that understands us better
00:24:46.700 than we understand ourselves
00:24:48.360 can predict our feelings and decisions,
00:24:51.920 can manipulate our feelings and decisions,
00:24:55.260 and can ultimately make decisions for us.
00:24:58.940 Soon, at least some corporations and governments
00:25:02.140 will be able to systematically hack all the people.
00:25:06.540 So, we humans should get used to the idea
00:25:09.960 that we are no longer mysterious souls.
00:25:14.260 We are now hackable animals.
00:25:17.760 So, what does that mean?
00:25:20.020 Well, it means they can hack you
00:25:23.560 and know what you're thinking
00:25:25.960 before you even know you're thinking.
00:25:28.120 They will be able to predict
00:25:30.100 because of all of the data they have on you
00:25:33.860 and all of the real-time data they have on you,
00:25:37.040 they will be able to predict.
00:25:38.720 Anybody seen the movie Minority Report?
00:25:41.320 Yeah, kind of like that.
00:25:43.660 Beyond that, what he's talking about
00:25:46.240 is hacking you. 0.59
00:25:48.580 It will make decisions for you.
00:25:52.480 Now, I don't want anyone making decisions for me.
00:25:55.500 And that's the problem right now.
00:25:58.180 The government seems to be making
00:26:00.040 all of these decisions for us,
00:26:02.420 telling us exactly how we have to live.
00:26:05.460 But imagine propaganda
00:26:07.140 that is so subtle,
00:26:09.700 so good,
00:26:10.860 and so tailored to you
00:26:13.640 that you don't know it's propaganda.
00:26:17.080 So, all of a sudden, you're saying,
00:26:19.040 you know, these 15-minute cities,
00:26:21.400 you know, honey,
00:26:21.960 we don't ever have to fly again.
00:26:24.240 We could sell our credits to rich people
00:26:26.520 so they can fly.
00:26:28.780 That's what he's talking about.
00:26:32.080 There has to be
00:26:33.780 a law passed in Washington
00:26:37.580 that protects our data.
00:26:41.100 You need to own your own data.
00:26:44.900 Now, what else could possibly go wrong?
00:26:47.220 Well, let me tell you now
00:26:49.440 about the first head transplant.
00:26:54.080 This is an insane medical breakthrough.
00:26:57.980 In fact, let's just play part of the video on it.
00:27:02.620 Here it is.
00:27:09.680 Introducing BrainBridge,
00:27:11.500 the world's first revolutionary concept
00:27:13.760 for a head transplant machine,
00:27:16.220 which uses state-of-the-art robotics
00:27:17.900 and artificial intelligence
00:27:19.360 to conduct complete head
00:27:20.880 and face transplantation procedures,
00:27:23.420 ensuring smooth outcomes
00:27:24.720 and faster recoveries.
00:27:26.980 Because head transplants
00:27:28.480 require high speed,
00:27:29.920 precision, and efficiency,
00:27:31.640 BrainBridge utilizes
00:27:32.760 advanced high-speed,
00:27:34.400 high-precision robotic systems
00:27:36.220 to speed up the process,
00:27:38.000 eliminate human error,
00:27:39.540 prevent brain cell degradation,
00:27:40.980 and ensure seamless compatibility.
00:27:44.280 The head transplant procedure
00:27:45.600 involves removing a person's entire head,
00:27:48.500 containing the brain,
00:27:49.840 from their current diseased body,
00:27:51.900 then attaching it to the body
00:27:53.240 of a healthy, young, brain-dead donor.
00:27:56.500 Head transplants could provide individuals
00:27:58.540 with severe medical conditions,
00:28:00.680 such as terminal cancer,
00:28:02.260 paralysis,
00:28:03.360 spinal cord injuries,
00:28:04.680 or neurodegenerative diseases,
00:28:06.760 the opportunity to have
00:28:08.080 a fully functional body
00:28:09.460 while preserving their consciousness,
00:28:11.400 memories,
00:28:12.000 and cognitive abilities.
00:28:13.960 The neurons are the longest-lasting
00:28:16.420 functional cells in the human body.
00:28:18.720 And according to our estimates,
00:28:20.380 the brain is capable of lasting
00:28:22.040 several hundred years,
00:28:23.840 provided that the rest of the body
00:28:25.340 remains young.
00:28:26.180 Did you hear that?
00:28:32.640 As long as the body
00:28:35.100 remains young,
00:28:37.340 the head, the brain,
00:28:39.760 can last several hundred years.
00:28:43.360 All we'll need
00:28:45.040 are bodies.
00:28:47.760 Now, these will be bodies
00:28:49.900 of brain-dead people,
00:28:51.560 I'm sure.
00:28:52.600 We won't.
00:28:53.300 I mean, you won't suddenly wake up
00:28:55.500 with a, oh, I don't know,
00:28:58.360 Chinese gulag body.
00:29:01.080 No, that'll never happen.
00:29:03.260 But as long as we have healthy bodies,
00:29:06.340 we'll be able...
00:29:07.140 No, no, no.
00:29:07.980 Some of us
00:29:09.080 will be able to live forever.
00:29:12.840 How exciting is that?
00:29:15.580 Now, they said,
00:29:17.060 you know, because brain,
00:29:18.360 you know, brain-body transplants
00:29:21.140 are difficult.
00:29:24.000 No.
00:29:24.540 Right now,
00:29:25.580 they're impossible.
00:29:27.200 You can't do that.
00:29:29.260 They've had one attempt
00:29:30.840 recently in Russia,
00:29:33.320 and I believe the guy
00:29:34.780 went insane
00:29:35.720 and died.
00:29:37.740 The same thing
00:29:38.820 that happens with monkeys.
00:29:40.300 They transplant the brains,
00:29:42.340 or they transplant the heads
00:29:43.620 of monkeys
00:29:44.620 on other monkeys,
00:29:45.900 and we can do it,
00:29:47.080 but they all
00:29:48.380 go insane.
00:29:51.520 But nothing to worry
00:29:52.560 about there.
00:29:53.060 Science,
00:29:53.680 that doesn't sound...
00:29:54.560 Does that sound spooky
00:29:55.380 to you at all, Stu?
00:29:56.640 Not at all.
00:29:57.680 That sounds like...
00:29:58.900 Honestly,
00:29:59.280 it honestly sounded like
00:30:00.420 a promo for, like,
00:30:01.540 a underground
00:30:03.360 promotional campaign
00:30:04.840 for a sci-fi film.
00:30:06.360 Like, that's...
00:30:06.780 It didn't even seem real.
00:30:08.300 Yeah.
00:30:08.480 It also sounds like
00:30:09.980 a recruiting film
00:30:11.120 for, you know,
00:30:14.460 organ harvesting
00:30:15.540 and body harvesting,
00:30:17.840 quite honestly.
00:30:19.480 Here's cut two.
00:30:21.240 The BrainBridge concept
00:30:23.040 involves the use
00:30:23.960 of the integrated
00:30:24.720 robotics platform
00:30:26.000 comprised of the two
00:30:27.160 autonomous surgical robots
00:30:28.880 designed to perform
00:30:30.240 simultaneous surgeries
00:30:31.560 on two bodies
00:30:32.600 side by side
00:30:33.720 within a single setup.
00:30:35.180 The complete robotization
00:30:37.100 of the process
00:30:37.840 allows for the surgery
00:30:39.020 to be performed
00:30:39.840 in an environment
00:30:40.840 with varying temperature
00:30:42.080 and pressure.
00:30:43.640 The procedure begins
00:30:44.640 by preparing the donor
00:30:45.800 and recipient bodies.
00:30:47.840 The donor is a brain-dead patient
00:30:49.680 who has a functional body
00:30:51.040 with vital organs
00:30:52.120 in good condition,
00:30:53.580 while the recipient
00:30:54.480 is the patient
00:30:55.360 whose head will be
00:30:56.260 transplanted
00:30:57.060 onto the new body.
00:30:59.220 General anesthesia
00:31:00.420 is administered
00:31:01.180 to both the recipient
00:31:02.180 and the donor.
00:31:03.040 Both patients
00:31:05.120 undergo tracheotomy
00:31:06.360 with a tube
00:31:07.200 inserted into the trachea
00:31:08.800 to provide respiratory support
00:31:10.380 and facilitate
00:31:11.240 mechanical ventilation.
00:31:13.860 Our proprietary
00:31:14.600 artificial plasma solution
00:31:16.300 is administered
00:31:17.060 to both the recipient
00:31:18.140 and the donor.
00:31:19.620 This solution
00:31:20.260 is designed
00:31:20.840 to keep the brain
00:31:21.660 and body oxygenated,
00:31:23.340 prevent clotting,
00:31:24.340 and allow for safe operation
00:31:25.700 at low temperatures.
00:31:28.040 The recipient's head
00:31:29.620 and the donor body
00:31:30.640 are cooled
00:31:31.120 to approximately 5 degrees Celsius
00:31:33.300 to reduce potential brain damage
00:31:35.240 during the detachment.
00:31:37.280 Guided by advanced,
00:31:38.520 real-time,
00:31:39.140 molecular-level imaging systems,
00:31:41.280 BrainBridge carefully
00:31:42.280 separates the heads
00:31:43.340 from the two bodies
00:31:44.260 with the help
00:31:44.880 of a specialized
00:31:45.600 surgical technique
00:31:46.780 that preserves
00:31:47.720 the spinal cord
00:31:48.600 and key blood vessels.
00:31:50.820 Deep incisions
00:31:51.560 are carefully made
00:31:52.540 around the neck
00:31:53.240 to expose
00:31:53.860 the necessary structures,
00:31:55.420 including the carotid
00:31:56.560 and vertebral arteries,
00:31:58.180 jugular veins,
00:31:58.900 and spine.
00:32:01.080 With the help
00:32:01.960 of specialized AI algorithms,
00:32:04.340 BrainBridge tracks
00:32:05.200 both muscles and nerves
00:32:06.580 during surgery
00:32:07.300 to facilitate
00:32:08.020 seamless reattachment.
00:32:10.820 Next,
00:32:11.540 incisions are made
00:32:12.440 in the trachea,
00:32:13.440 esophagus,
00:32:14.340 veins,
00:32:14.860 and arteries. 0.90
00:32:16.660 The blood
00:32:17.140 is then completely drained
00:32:18.360 from the recipient's head
00:32:19.540 to prevent...
00:32:20.320 I mean,
00:32:21.020 how is this real?
00:32:22.060 The recipient's head
00:32:23.060 is then positioned
00:32:23.840 adjacent to the donated body
00:32:25.620 using a mobile platform.
00:32:27.000 BrainBridge
00:32:29.000 immediately connects
00:32:30.120 the detached head
00:32:31.080 to the circulatory system
00:32:32.480 of the donor body,
00:32:33.860 which helps maintain
00:32:34.940 blood flow
00:32:35.520 during the rest
00:32:36.220 of the procedure.
00:32:37.660 It also rewarms
00:32:39.220 the recipient's head
00:32:40.300 and provides it
00:32:41.100 with oxygenated blood.
00:32:43.240 With the help
00:32:43.760 of its ultra-precision
00:32:44.860 surgical instruments,
00:32:46.300 BrainBridge begins
00:32:47.200 reconnecting
00:32:47.980 the spinal cord,
00:32:49.120 esophagus,
00:32:50.020 trachea,
00:32:50.880 nerves,
00:32:51.580 blood vessels,
00:32:52.400 and other tissues.
00:32:54.180 This is not
00:32:55.540 science fiction.
00:32:56.480 And it is great
00:32:58.000 in some degree.
00:32:59.960 But as I told you,
00:33:02.080 this is eight years away,
00:33:03.480 they say.
00:33:06.080 By 2030,
00:33:07.620 you will not
00:33:08.620 be able to keep up
00:33:10.020 with the changes
00:33:11.480 that are coming your way.
00:33:13.440 Everything
00:33:13.980 is about to change.
00:33:16.240 This is the best
00:33:16.980 of the Glenn Beck program.
00:33:18.080 So let's start
00:33:22.200 with Bill Maher
00:33:22.940 on Megyn Kelly
00:33:24.740 yesterday.
00:33:26.760 She was talking
00:33:28.000 to Bill Maher
00:33:29.260 about
00:33:30.060 election deniers,
00:33:33.360 and here's what happened.
00:33:34.700 I'm talking about
00:33:35.200 the difference
00:33:35.400 between this
00:33:35.840 and something fundamental,
00:33:37.220 which is
00:33:37.560 our democracy.
00:33:39.560 The fact that
00:33:40.380 you have to respect
00:33:41.540 who wins
00:33:43.160 an election,
00:33:43.940 or else you don't have
00:33:45.160 the kind of country
00:33:46.160 we've always had before.
00:33:47.460 How about...
00:33:48.040 I mean,
00:33:48.240 I feel like we keep
00:33:49.000 going around
00:33:49.580 the rose bush
00:33:51.620 about this,
00:33:52.240 and we're not
00:33:52.760 going to make
00:33:53.160 any progress,
00:33:53.800 so let's stop
00:33:54.280 talking about it.
00:33:55.720 But, you know...
00:33:57.320 I just...
00:33:57.820 I mean,
00:33:58.060 you keep saying
00:33:59.180 sort of I'm nuts
00:34:00.040 because I don't see
00:34:00.760 the difference
00:34:01.240 between the elephant
00:34:01.700 and the mouse,
00:34:02.140 and I'm telling you
00:34:02.680 I identify them
00:34:03.620 differently than you do.
00:34:04.860 Hillary Clinton,
00:34:05.500 of course,
00:34:06.040 is the original
00:34:06.620 election denier. 1.00
00:34:07.620 I'm sure you voted
00:34:08.300 for her in 16.
00:34:09.400 Well, she's not 0.89
00:34:10.020 an election denier.
00:34:10.840 She absolutely
00:34:11.580 was the OG
00:34:12.560 election denier. 1.00
00:34:14.520 First of all,
00:34:15.760 she came out
00:34:16.560 before the sun
00:34:17.700 had risen
00:34:18.540 to concede
00:34:19.880 the election
00:34:20.440 to Trump.
00:34:21.100 And then spent
00:34:21.740 the next four years
00:34:23.000 saying he was
00:34:23.740 illegitimate.
00:34:24.580 He was an
00:34:25.060 illegitimate president.
00:34:26.780 Okay, well,
00:34:27.520 first of all,
00:34:28.280 saying...
00:34:28.760 She didn't say
00:34:29.340 he was an illegit...
00:34:30.180 Yes, she did.
00:34:30.680 Tell me exactly
00:34:31.500 what she said.
00:34:32.220 She said those
00:34:32.920 exact words
00:34:33.560 repeatedly.
00:34:35.640 Okay.
00:34:39.260 Oops.
00:34:40.840 Yeah.
00:34:41.300 See, you know,
00:34:42.120 the one thing
00:34:42.640 I wish Megan
00:34:43.260 would have had
00:34:43.840 were all these clips
00:34:45.080 because I think
00:34:46.260 Bill Maher
00:34:47.020 is one of these guys
00:34:49.360 that
00:34:51.460 has not
00:34:54.200 listened
00:34:55.240 to anything
00:34:56.660 other than
00:34:57.240 the mainstream
00:34:57.700 media for years.
00:34:59.800 And so he's...
00:35:00.860 If you do that,
00:35:02.640 you don't
00:35:03.340 really understand
00:35:04.920 what's happened
00:35:06.160 in our country.
00:35:08.200 I don't even know
00:35:09.340 how you make sense
00:35:10.400 of things
00:35:10.960 if you've been
00:35:11.620 listening just
00:35:12.460 to the mainstream
00:35:13.080 media.
00:35:14.040 And so these
00:35:14.620 people hear things
00:35:15.900 and they hear it
00:35:18.380 from our point
00:35:19.140 of view.
00:35:19.900 And if you have
00:35:20.860 the clips,
00:35:21.860 it is so easy
00:35:23.380 to make the point.
00:35:24.580 You can go,
00:35:25.080 no, wait a minute,
00:35:25.480 wait a minute.
00:35:25.900 I understand what
00:35:26.480 you're saying about
00:35:26.980 Trump.
00:35:27.320 I got it.
00:35:27.860 I got it.
00:35:28.680 And yes,
00:35:29.160 he said all
00:35:29.800 of those things.
00:35:31.280 Let me play this
00:35:32.260 for you and tell
00:35:33.080 me the difference.
00:35:34.220 And they do
00:35:35.200 what Bill Maher
00:35:35.860 just did.
00:35:37.740 Okay.
00:35:38.140 Now,
00:35:40.140 Biden Crimes.
00:35:41.920 Listen to this
00:35:42.900 conversation with
00:35:44.040 Bill Maher and
00:35:44.620 Megyn Kelly.
00:35:45.700 You only get two
00:35:46.800 choices.
00:35:47.380 That's right.
00:35:47.960 You get Donald
00:35:48.620 Trump,
00:35:49.720 a criminal
00:35:50.720 election denier
00:35:53.120 who is going to
00:35:54.260 transform this
00:35:55.020 country into an
00:35:55.920 authoritarian place
00:35:56.980 like we've never
00:35:57.600 seen before.
00:35:58.520 Or you get Joe
00:35:59.620 Biden with all
00:36:00.400 his flaws.
00:36:01.380 Also a criminal.
00:36:01.660 Okay.
00:36:04.360 What is his crime
00:36:05.400 again?
00:36:05.760 Special Counsel
00:36:06.380 Robert Hurst
00:36:06.980 said he'd
00:36:07.360 committed felonies
00:36:08.060 but he wouldn't
00:36:08.500 indict him because
00:36:09.120 he was a well-meaning
00:36:10.120 elderly man with
00:36:11.380 a poor memory.
00:36:12.200 He couldn't get a
00:36:12.680 conviction in front
00:36:13.260 of a jury.
00:36:15.260 And what was
00:36:16.000 that crime?
00:36:16.660 That was the...
00:36:17.460 Classified documents.
00:36:18.440 All over his
00:36:19.140 basement, his
00:36:19.800 garage, everywhere.
00:36:21.180 Well, okay.
00:36:22.300 Here's the difference.
00:36:24.060 Immediately,
00:36:24.800 Biden, he
00:36:25.500 shouldn't have had
00:36:26.120 them.
00:36:26.520 Immediately, he
00:36:27.160 said, oh,
00:36:27.880 sorry, my bad
00:36:28.900 and gave them
00:36:29.640 back.
00:36:29.940 That's why he
00:36:30.400 didn't get charged
00:36:30.980 with obstruction.
00:36:32.140 But Trump has
00:36:32.840 two classified
00:36:33.480 documents, pieces
00:36:34.760 to his case.
00:36:35.660 One is you
00:36:36.080 had them and
00:36:36.960 the second is you
00:36:37.580 obstructed justice
00:36:38.300 when we demanded
00:36:38.900 them back.
00:36:39.740 So, okay, against
00:36:40.560 Biden, you don't
00:36:41.340 get charged with
00:36:41.820 obstruction.
00:36:42.580 But number one,
00:36:43.220 where's the
00:36:43.600 classified documents
00:36:44.560 charged against
00:36:45.020 him?
00:36:45.380 He's also a
00:36:46.040 felon.
00:36:48.960 You've got your
00:36:49.700 story.
00:36:50.420 You know, I...
00:36:51.600 Look...
00:36:52.160 Why can't the
00:36:52.780 difference be one
00:36:53.560 actually had the
00:36:55.180 ability to declassify
00:36:56.440 documents and keep
00:36:57.340 them because he'd
00:36:58.000 been the president
00:36:58.600 and one didn't
00:37:00.020 because he should
00:37:00.640 have been looking
00:37:01.200 at documents only
00:37:02.520 in a skiff while
00:37:03.900 a sitting U.S.
00:37:04.720 senator.
00:37:05.220 And clearly, he
00:37:06.220 stole classified
00:37:07.460 documents that he
00:37:08.220 wasn't entitled to
00:37:09.060 and never had the
00:37:10.200 ability to declassify
00:37:11.340 them.
00:37:12.900 Yeah.
00:37:14.780 Maybe you know
00:37:15.440 more about that
00:37:16.100 than I do.
00:37:16.640 I don't remember
00:37:17.060 that part of it.
00:37:20.300 See what I mean?
00:37:21.520 I mean, you don't
00:37:21.980 want to mess with
00:37:22.520 Megan on this stuff,
00:37:23.500 man.
00:37:23.860 No, you don't.
00:37:24.320 You don't want to
00:37:24.800 do that.
00:37:25.480 But we should all
00:37:26.620 be able to...
00:37:28.040 I couldn't have
00:37:28.880 made that argument
00:37:29.580 that fast, you
00:37:31.440 know, but she's 1.00
00:37:32.080 obviously really
00:37:32.920 well prepared.
00:37:33.600 And if I'm going
00:37:34.060 into a debate
00:37:35.480 with Bill Maher,
00:37:37.160 I would be prepared
00:37:38.040 for all of that.
00:37:39.340 But we have to...
00:37:40.380 We have to have
00:37:42.040 the basic facts
00:37:44.440 down because
00:37:45.740 what happens,
00:37:46.600 the reason why
00:37:47.500 we are just
00:37:49.920 being destroyed
00:37:50.920 is because the
00:37:52.400 media is
00:37:53.440 dumbing all of
00:37:54.480 us down.
00:37:55.120 the media
00:37:56.280 is teaching
00:37:57.300 us to name
00:37:58.280 call,
00:37:59.320 election denier, 0.53
00:38:00.880 a Nazi, 0.58
00:38:01.980 a fascist.
00:38:03.520 That doesn't
00:38:04.480 go anywhere.
00:38:05.760 It doesn't.
00:38:06.220 It doesn't.
00:38:07.100 When he said,
00:38:08.680 you know,
00:38:09.380 he's doing
00:38:10.240 fascistic things,
00:38:11.280 he's going to
00:38:11.640 make this into
00:38:12.220 a country like
00:38:13.500 you haven't seen,
00:38:15.620 could we just
00:38:17.080 talk about
00:38:18.160 some of the
00:38:19.120 things that
00:38:19.900 have been
00:38:20.400 passed by
00:38:21.300 executive order
00:38:22.260 and the
00:38:23.000 number of
00:38:23.940 executive orders
00:38:24.960 that have
00:38:25.360 been passed,
00:38:26.680 executive orders
00:38:28.020 and,
00:38:29.220 what do you
00:38:31.800 call them,
00:38:33.140 you know,
00:38:33.520 decisions from
00:38:34.520 the cabinet,
00:38:36.520 when agencies
00:38:38.120 make new
00:38:39.740 rules,
00:38:40.760 that's not the
00:38:41.960 way our system
00:38:42.800 works.
00:38:43.880 When they say
00:38:44.560 we're going to
00:38:45.080 get rid of
00:38:45.640 all gas stoves,
00:38:47.740 that's not a
00:38:49.020 republic,
00:38:49.600 that's not a
00:38:50.160 democracy.
00:38:50.720 That's an
00:38:51.920 out-of-control
00:38:52.820 government that
00:38:53.660 is making
00:38:54.980 dictates.
00:38:57.860 We just need
00:38:59.020 to get better
00:38:59.620 at it because
00:39:00.200 we have
00:39:00.960 clearly the
00:39:02.440 winning side
00:39:03.260 on this.
00:39:04.620 But while
00:39:05.560 I'm at,
00:39:06.160 you know,
00:39:07.260 a dictatorship
00:39:07.980 or a
00:39:08.940 republic or,
00:39:09.900 as they say,
00:39:10.580 a democracy,
00:39:11.960 we're not a
00:39:13.060 democracy.
00:39:13.860 Democracy
00:39:14.460 plays a role
00:39:16.140 in the
00:39:16.760 republic,
00:39:17.660 and that is
00:39:18.400 one vote,
00:39:19.900 one man,
00:39:21.300 one man,
00:39:22.160 one vote.
00:39:23.160 You have a
00:39:24.000 right to
00:39:24.700 express and
00:39:25.640 vote,
00:39:26.520 and then
00:39:27.360 the republic
00:39:28.860 part comes
00:39:29.700 in where
00:39:30.540 you have
00:39:31.340 elected
00:39:32.840 somebody to
00:39:34.140 represent you,
00:39:35.480 your values,
00:39:36.240 and your
00:39:36.580 ideas in
00:39:38.020 Washington or
00:39:38.960 in the state
00:39:39.540 government.
00:39:40.020 But when
00:39:41.120 the people
00:39:42.240 are speaking
00:39:43.500 loudly and
00:39:45.320 saying,
00:39:46.000 this is what
00:39:46.380 we want,
00:39:47.480 you have to
00:39:48.280 question your
00:39:49.140 republic,
00:39:49.900 when the
00:39:51.880 only reason
00:39:52.640 they don't
00:39:53.140 do it
00:39:53.760 is political
00:39:55.060 reasons.
00:39:56.260 So let me
00:39:56.760 tell you about
00:39:57.540 what's happening
00:39:58.340 in Idaho
00:39:59.840 and Oregon.
00:40:01.880 Another
00:40:02.560 right-leaning
00:40:03.220 county.
00:40:03.740 Now these
00:40:04.080 counties in
00:40:04.920 eastern Oregon,
00:40:05.820 if you've
00:40:06.400 ever driven
00:40:06.880 through Oregon,
00:40:07.800 it's a
00:40:08.120 beautiful state,
00:40:09.200 but the
00:40:09.920 coastline
00:40:10.720 is crazy,
00:40:13.060 okay?
00:40:13.620 It is
00:40:14.260 all
00:40:15.220 far,
00:40:17.020 far,
00:40:17.540 far-left
00:40:18.680 people,
00:40:19.580 always has
00:40:20.180 been.
00:40:20.740 That's
00:40:21.100 fine.
00:40:22.400 However,
00:40:23.560 they also
00:40:24.320 are people
00:40:25.500 that don't
00:40:26.180 necessarily
00:40:26.860 relate to
00:40:27.920 or like
00:40:28.800 farmers.
00:40:30.440 Now,
00:40:31.120 if you look
00:40:31.780 at me,
00:40:32.400 you recognize
00:40:33.300 I like
00:40:34.740 to eat.
00:40:36.200 I think
00:40:37.120 there should
00:40:37.720 be a few
00:40:38.440 people out
00:40:39.100 there that
00:40:39.560 like to
00:40:40.180 eat.
00:40:40.540 and our
00:40:41.640 farmers are
00:40:43.080 being destroyed
00:40:44.500 by regulations
00:40:46.080 that are
00:40:46.620 coming from
00:40:47.280 the state
00:40:47.980 house because
00:40:49.260 the population
00:40:50.940 of the
00:40:51.640 farmers is
00:40:52.640 nowhere close
00:40:53.780 to the
00:40:54.680 people who
00:40:55.260 are wearing
00:40:57.100 Birkenstocks
00:40:58.120 and hugging
00:40:58.880 trees.
00:41:00.600 So to
00:41:01.580 save the
00:41:02.720 farms,
00:41:03.700 to be able
00:41:04.660 to be
00:41:05.160 represented
00:41:05.920 at all,
00:41:07.260 they want
00:41:07.920 to secede.
00:41:09.120 And I know
00:41:09.660 that's a
00:41:10.240 bad word
00:41:12.180 to secede,
00:41:13.060 but it is
00:41:13.700 constitutional.
00:41:15.000 There is a
00:41:15.700 way for it
00:41:16.420 to happen.
00:41:17.480 The first
00:41:18.000 thing that
00:41:18.380 has to
00:41:18.760 happen is
00:41:19.780 the counties
00:41:20.620 in the
00:41:21.280 state all
00:41:22.280 have to
00:41:22.800 vote to
00:41:23.360 secede.
00:41:24.740 Now,
00:41:25.940 what they're
00:41:26.440 saying is
00:41:27.220 they want
00:41:27.760 a greater
00:41:28.260 Idaho.
00:41:29.560 Idaho,
00:41:30.640 especially
00:41:31.280 southern and
00:41:32.120 mid,
00:41:32.540 is all
00:41:33.860 farmers.
00:41:36.120 Idaho is
00:41:36.820 in trouble
00:41:37.860 because all
00:41:39.080 of the
00:41:39.380 crazies have
00:41:40.080 moved up
00:41:40.800 from
00:41:41.400 California
00:41:42.500 and they're
00:41:43.080 occupying
00:41:43.660 Boise and
00:41:45.040 some of
00:41:45.540 the ski
00:41:46.680 resort areas
00:41:47.940 up in
00:41:48.480 northern Idaho.
00:41:50.500 That leaves
00:41:51.180 probably at
00:41:53.100 least half
00:41:54.000 the state
00:41:54.520 of farmers
00:41:55.040 going,
00:41:55.540 what the
00:41:55.820 hell is
00:41:56.140 going,
00:41:56.280 what are
00:41:56.460 you doing?
00:41:58.260 And so
00:41:59.000 the farmers
00:41:59.480 are losing
00:42:00.040 representation,
00:42:01.260 as they
00:42:01.780 did in
00:42:02.460 Oregon.
00:42:03.460 So all
00:42:04.400 of these
00:42:04.800 counties have
00:42:05.620 had enough
00:42:06.740 of being
00:42:07.480 ruled by
00:42:08.060 people in
00:42:08.680 Portland.
00:42:09.520 They don't
00:42:10.180 have anything
00:42:10.880 in relation.
00:42:12.120 So now,
00:42:13.060 13 counties,
00:42:14.440 there's only
00:42:14.860 one,
00:42:15.560 two,
00:42:16.940 three counties,
00:42:18.920 I think,
00:42:19.660 maybe four
00:42:20.700 counties left
00:42:21.800 to vote,
00:42:24.100 to secede,
00:42:25.840 and become
00:42:26.580 greater Idaho.
00:42:28.200 That's the
00:42:29.820 democracy.
00:42:30.620 democracy.
00:42:31.640 Now,
00:42:32.700 republics are
00:42:33.560 meant to
00:42:34.040 slow things
00:42:34.860 down and
00:42:35.940 to argue
00:42:36.640 and to
00:42:37.800 make sure
00:42:39.140 the people,
00:42:40.000 the will
00:42:41.020 of the
00:42:41.460 people,
00:42:42.240 reflects with
00:42:43.560 sanity.
00:42:44.740 Okay?
00:42:45.080 It's not
00:42:45.680 just some
00:42:46.320 knee-jerk,
00:42:47.580 we're at war,
00:42:48.320 they hit me
00:42:49.020 in the face,
00:42:49.600 we gotta go
00:42:50.140 to war.
00:42:50.920 The republic
00:42:51.520 part slows
00:42:52.560 that down.
00:42:53.800 But it
00:42:54.560 should reflect
00:42:55.680 the will
00:42:56.340 of the people
00:42:57.400 in if
00:42:58.920 the people
00:42:59.380 are sane.
00:43:00.560 There's a
00:43:01.160 unbelievable
00:43:02.200 case to be
00:43:03.320 made for
00:43:03.900 greater Idaho.
00:43:05.780 What has
00:43:06.680 to happen
00:43:07.120 now is
00:43:08.440 there's
00:43:09.360 really one
00:43:10.620 more county
00:43:11.340 that really
00:43:11.940 needs to
00:43:12.740 vote.
00:43:14.040 The rest
00:43:14.680 of them
00:43:14.960 are on
00:43:15.260 the edge,
00:43:15.980 but one
00:43:16.680 is kind
00:43:17.140 of up
00:43:17.620 at the
00:43:17.880 top of
00:43:18.260 the middle.
00:43:18.640 Do we
00:43:18.820 have the
00:43:19.180 map that
00:43:19.780 we can
00:43:20.080 show if
00:43:20.700 you're
00:43:20.840 watching
00:43:21.100 Blaze TV
00:43:21.700 of
00:43:22.000 greater
00:43:22.240 Idaho?
00:43:24.440 It makes
00:43:25.920 Oregon
00:43:26.540 just a
00:43:27.440 sliver.
00:43:28.940 It's all
00:43:29.300 the coastline.
00:43:30.160 Quite honestly,
00:43:30.900 it's the
00:43:31.980 most beautiful
00:43:32.980 part of
00:43:34.580 Oregon.
00:43:36.100 And that
00:43:36.840 makes that
00:43:37.460 Oregon.
00:43:38.260 And it
00:43:38.580 makes it
00:43:39.040 super
00:43:39.840 liberal.
00:43:40.780 It makes
00:43:41.480 Idaho
00:43:42.140 the same.
00:43:44.260 A bunch
00:43:44.900 of farmers
00:43:45.540 that are
00:43:47.000 conservatives.
00:43:49.080 What has
00:43:50.260 to happen
00:43:50.740 now is
00:43:52.580 the
00:43:53.240 state of
00:43:54.600 Idaho,
00:43:55.300 the
00:43:55.660 representatives,
00:43:56.540 need to
00:43:57.380 vote,
00:43:57.900 is this
00:43:58.500 in
00:43:58.720 Idaho's
00:43:59.980 best
00:44:00.460 interest?
00:44:01.500 And then
00:44:02.440 the
00:44:02.980 Oregon
00:44:03.620 legislature
00:44:05.880 has to
00:44:06.640 vote,
00:44:07.060 is this
00:44:07.980 in
00:44:08.220 Oregon's
00:44:08.960 best
00:44:09.300 interest?
00:44:10.560 Now,
00:44:11.220 it is
00:44:12.420 in
00:44:12.620 Oregon's
00:44:13.280 best
00:44:13.660 interest
00:44:14.300 if
00:44:15.860 their
00:44:16.140 interest
00:44:16.740 is
00:44:17.360 eating.
00:44:19.700 Because
00:44:20.420 all of
00:44:21.120 their laws
00:44:21.860 are making
00:44:22.560 it
00:44:22.960 extraordinarily
00:44:23.980 difficult
00:44:24.760 to be
00:44:25.460 a farmer
00:44:26.060 in Idaho.
00:44:28.100 And the
00:44:28.680 people in
00:44:29.360 the legislature
00:44:30.120 do not
00:44:31.040 understand
00:44:32.160 farmers
00:44:33.440 because of
00:44:34.440 the population
00:44:35.220 base.
00:44:36.380 So it's
00:44:37.300 in the
00:44:37.680 interest of
00:44:38.160 the people
00:44:38.540 and the
00:44:38.820 people have
00:44:39.380 spoken.
00:44:40.600 It would
00:44:40.980 not make
00:44:41.720 Idaho and
00:44:42.720 flip it from
00:44:43.780 blue to red
00:44:45.160 and it's not
00:44:46.120 going to flip
00:44:46.720 Oregon at
00:44:47.960 all.
00:44:48.600 You might
00:44:49.480 lose a
00:44:50.260 representative
00:44:50.880 in Oregon
00:44:52.020 but you
00:44:52.460 won't lose
00:44:53.080 very many
00:44:54.360 because there's
00:44:54.920 not a lot
00:44:55.460 of people
00:44:55.900 that are
00:44:56.260 living in
00:44:56.740 the farm
00:44:57.200 lands.
00:44:59.420 Idaho's
00:45:00.060 just not
00:45:00.600 going to
00:45:01.160 change.
00:45:01.980 It might
00:45:02.780 throw in
00:45:03.580 the state
00:45:04.300 some balance
00:45:05.280 from the
00:45:06.480 progressives
00:45:07.740 which are
00:45:08.220 very small
00:45:08.860 in Idaho
00:45:09.500 but growing
00:45:10.940 into a
00:45:13.240 more stable
00:45:14.060 state that
00:45:15.160 it has
00:45:15.480 always been.
00:45:17.720 What's the
00:45:18.560 problem with
00:45:19.140 this?
00:45:20.240 Except
00:45:20.800 politics
00:45:22.060 and that's
00:45:23.360 where a
00:45:23.840 republic no
00:45:24.840 longer becomes
00:45:25.820 a real
00:45:26.440 republic.
00:45:27.760 That's why
00:45:28.340 they keep
00:45:28.760 calling it
00:45:29.240 democracy.
00:45:30.000 One man
00:45:30.400 one vote.
00:45:31.000 Well they
00:45:31.260 just voted
00:45:31.860 and they
00:45:32.500 want to
00:45:32.840 secede.
00:45:34.140 Why then
00:45:34.700 are you
00:45:34.980 going to
00:45:35.280 use the
00:45:35.780 apparatus
00:45:36.240 of the
00:45:36.840 republic
00:45:37.380 to stop
00:45:38.760 it?
00:45:39.200 Because the
00:45:40.180 two state
00:45:40.740 legislatures
00:45:41.460 have to
00:45:41.860 vote first
00:45:42.560 then it
00:45:43.360 goes to
00:45:43.820 Congress
00:45:44.360 and if
00:45:45.100 anybody
00:45:45.460 thinks that
00:45:46.140 Congress
00:45:46.460 it doesn't
00:45:46.900 become a
00:45:47.360 51st
00:45:47.980 state
00:45:48.360 it just
00:45:49.100 makes Idaho
00:45:49.840 bigger.
00:45:51.920 And it's
00:45:52.140 you know
00:45:53.320 West Virginia
00:45:54.300 used to
00:45:55.180 be Virginia
00:45:56.440 and they
00:45:57.400 seceded.
00:45:58.880 It is
00:45:59.780 constitutional
00:46:00.540 and can
00:46:01.200 happen and
00:46:02.120 should be a
00:46:03.000 reflection of
00:46:03.820 the people.
00:46:04.900 But does
00:46:05.700 anybody think
00:46:06.360 it's actually
00:46:07.040 going to
00:46:07.360 happen?
00:46:09.340 No.
00:46:10.160 Can I say
00:46:10.580 no?
00:46:11.060 Is that
00:46:11.440 too defeatist?
00:46:13.260 It does
00:46:13.760 seem like
00:46:14.340 there's some
00:46:14.700 good elements
00:46:15.200 to this but
00:46:15.620 I mean the
00:46:16.020 stuff that
00:46:16.360 you're describing
00:46:16.900 that would
00:46:17.180 have to
00:46:17.460 happen.
00:46:19.820 This is not
00:46:20.500 going to
00:46:20.700 happen.
00:46:21.020 Is this
00:46:21.820 one of those
00:46:22.180 things that
00:46:22.460 we get
00:46:22.660 excited and
00:46:23.760 interested in
00:46:24.440 but in
00:46:25.120 reality I
00:46:26.240 mean the
00:46:26.540 idea that
00:46:27.060 Congress is
00:46:27.780 going to
00:46:28.020 vote for
00:46:28.460 something like
00:46:28.880 this come
00:46:29.220 on.
00:46:30.020 I know and
00:46:30.400 I feel the
00:46:31.340 same way I
00:46:31.840 mean you
00:46:32.380 know you
00:46:33.740 and I
00:46:34.020 both know
00:46:34.740 Roe versus
00:46:36.060 Wade will
00:46:36.520 never be
00:46:37.040 overturned in
00:46:37.640 our lifetime.
00:46:38.880 I definitely
00:46:39.980 said that about
00:46:40.880 a hundred times
00:46:41.620 on the air so
00:46:42.480 maybe I'm wrong.
00:46:43.580 Maybe I'm
00:46:44.180 wrong.
00:46:44.300 I know.
00:46:45.320 It just
00:46:46.020 moves Idaho's
00:46:47.000 border 200
00:46:47.820 miles west
00:46:48.920 and I
00:46:52.180 just don't
00:46:52.740 see a
00:46:53.420 reason why
00:46:54.060 not to
00:46:54.820 do it.
00:46:55.920 I mean if
00:46:56.180 this were
00:46:56.580 Why would
00:46:57.000 Oregon want
00:46:57.560 to do it?
00:46:58.640 Let's just
00:46:59.260 say what
00:46:59.960 do you mean
00:47:00.280 why would
00:47:00.600 Oregon want
00:47:01.060 to do it?
00:47:01.460 Why would
00:47:01.720 Oregon want
00:47:02.280 to give
00:47:02.500 up 200
00:47:03.000 miles of
00:47:04.600 their I
00:47:05.000 mean 200
00:47:05.400 mile border
00:47:06.420 decrease for
00:47:08.540 their only
00:47:08.940 reason to do
00:47:09.940 it is they
00:47:10.360 just want
00:47:10.940 they want
00:47:11.800 to protect
00:47:12.540 the land
00:47:13.360 from these
00:47:14.220 evil farmers
00:47:14.960 because what
00:47:17.180 I mean what
00:47:17.480 they don't
00:47:18.840 want to
00:47:19.980 destroy the
00:47:20.980 land they're
00:47:22.000 making it
00:47:22.420 impossible for
00:47:23.240 farmers they're
00:47:23.820 making it
00:47:24.280 impossible for
00:47:25.000 timber they're
00:47:25.980 making it
00:47:26.380 impossible they
00:47:27.080 want to
00:47:27.320 preserve all
00:47:27.860 they want
00:47:28.180 control right
00:47:28.840 like every
00:47:29.260 big government
00:47:29.820 wants control
00:47:30.540 right so why
00:47:31.440 would Oregon
00:47:32.240 want to give
00:47:33.520 up hundreds of
00:47:34.640 miles square
00:47:35.660 miles of their
00:47:36.300 territory what
00:47:37.020 would be the
00:47:37.400 motivation for
00:47:38.260 them to do
00:47:38.700 this it's like
00:47:39.540 it's not like
00:47:39.900 it's costing
00:47:40.560 them a ton
00:47:41.260 right like
00:47:41.820 this is a
00:47:42.360 productive area
00:47:43.240 of the
00:47:44.160 state farm
00:47:45.020 wise it's
00:47:45.960 going to I
00:47:47.260 mean are you
00:47:47.660 going to they're
00:47:49.020 just they just
00:47:50.020 don't like the
00:47:50.880 land they don't
00:47:51.860 like the people
00:47:52.700 and I mean
00:47:53.680 they I guess
00:47:54.240 they like the
00:47:55.060 people as much
00:47:55.780 as Republicans
00:47:56.480 like their
00:47:57.100 voters so
00:47:59.500 they just
00:47:59.840 just just
00:48:01.060 the you know
00:48:02.280 they hate
00:48:02.620 them it's like
00:48:03.340 if you have
00:48:03.780 like you know
00:48:04.420 a four acre
00:48:05.220 backyard sometimes
00:48:06.320 you just want a
00:48:06.880 two acre
00:48:07.240 backyard instead
00:48:08.040 that's basically
00:48:08.840 the argument for
00:48:09.560 Oregon I
00:48:10.380 don't understand
00:48:11.040 why they do
00:48:11.580 this I guess
00:48:12.040 I'd love to
00:48:12.460 have somebody
00:48:12.960 who is a
00:48:13.380 part of this
00:48:13.920 that could 0.68
00:48:14.240 make the
00:48:14.740 case on why
00:48:15.480 Oregon would 0.93
00:48:16.800 want to do
00:48:17.520 this but quite
00:48:18.840 honestly I go
00:48:19.760 back to democracy
00:48:20.800 I know a
00:48:21.380 republic we are
00:48:22.440 a republic and
00:48:23.240 I do not want
00:48:24.080 a democracy but
00:48:25.480 when the people
00:48:26.400 are saying to
00:48:28.140 the the state
00:48:30.140 we don't want
00:48:31.960 to be a part
00:48:33.340 of you anymore
00:48:34.280 we have nothing
00:48:35.740 in common
00:48:36.740 in common
00:48:36.760 with you
00:48:37.540 in fact
00:48:38.560 you're
00:48:38.860 constantly
00:48:39.700 inflicting
00:48:40.440 pain on
00:48:41.740 us
00:48:42.120 why wouldn't
00:48:44.620 reasonable
00:48:45.520 people look
00:48:46.940 at that and
00:48:47.480 say for
00:48:48.280 them it
00:48:48.740 makes more
00:48:49.200 sense
00:48:49.600 other than
00:48:51.120 politics and
00:48:51.920 greed 0.51
00:48:52.280 you
00:48:53.280 don't
00:48:53.400 know
00:48:53.840 you
00:48:55.100 You