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

Misogynist Sentences

11

Hate Speech Sentences

3


Summary

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

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.
00:00:36.400 When it comes to your own home, you're in charge of holding down the fort.
00:00:40.980 Well, if you're in New York, good luck with that.
00:00:45.420 Now, that means being ready in case of a robber or a natural or economic disaster,
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.
00:01:47.980 Please be ready.
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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?
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.
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,
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.
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.
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.
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
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.
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
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,
00:38:00.880 a Nazi,
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
00:48:14.240 make the
00:48:14.740 case on why
00:48:15.480 Oregon would
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
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