The Glenn Beck Program - Best of The Program ｜ 7⧸8⧸21

00:00:00.000 welcome to the podcast soon you'll ask yourself did that podcast really occur

00:00:03.880 we get into this today the mandela effect this idea that

00:00:07.480 societies groups of people not just one person can have a false memory that

00:00:11.480 everyone believes is true a fascinating fascinating uh thing that

00:00:17.240 really happens to people and we have a bunch of examples that you're probably

00:00:20.340 not gonna even believe uh we do have more on global warming

00:00:24.240 today the environment the apocalypse is on

00:00:27.960 everyone's warning we have about three and a half minutes about three and a

00:00:31.900 half minutes left uh before global warming kills us yeah

00:00:34.680 probably before you get through this first segment yeah it'll be you'll be

00:00:37.360 dead so i don't know if you really want to spend your time listening to the

00:00:39.520 podcast we hope you do we hope you do by the way you can subscribe to this

00:00:42.740 podcast and get it every day for free glenn is back on monday blaze tv.com

00:00:46.620 slash glenn is the place to subscribe to the tv situation which has a uh show

00:00:51.380 called pat gray unleashed on it it's got a show called stu does america on

00:00:54.420 it it's got a show called glenn tv and glenn radio plus a lot of other great

00:00:58.140 hosts on the conservative side of the aisle

00:01:00.840 check it out blaze tv.com slash glenn subscribe to this podcast and pat

00:01:05.060 grand leash and stu does america as well all available for free every day

00:01:08.720 uh you can rate it five stars is the appropriate number of stars and remember

00:01:13.140 every time you do that for us you're not only helping us but you're hurting

00:01:16.640 others and that's the most important thing here's the podcast

00:01:20.960 you're listening to the best of the glenn back program

00:01:32.000 you have google devices in your house you know like the google home or google nest 0.59

00:01:40.940 you have the nest right i have all this crap i i'm not too i do not hold the line 0.83

00:01:46.460 in this way and you saw the convenience is the most recent thing about these devices 0.92

00:01:52.160 they're recording everything you do you know that is

00:01:55.720 probably definitely true but i also yeah i also want to be able to walk into a room and say play

00:02:03.460 song please yes please play what weather is we are so much effort as i want to put it lazy it's so

00:02:12.000 bad it happened so fast it did it did it really does but it is awesome when you can say and i

00:02:18.360 won't say the name of the product because i'll just amazon thing uh play my playlist

00:02:23.720 playing playlist and there it is comes on i love that you don't have to walk over to it you just

00:02:30.080 tell it what to do and it does it it's a turn up volume and it turns up the volume i love that

00:02:35.860 look i you could get into this this you know reminiscing into old timey things

00:02:43.360 in a lot of ways and it's easy to do these days but like i remember like driving around the state

00:02:50.680 to you know quote unquote record stores where they had cd you know really more cds at that time

00:02:57.400 and just looking for like a rare thing that i wanted some weird remix or b-side or whatever it was

00:03:05.480 driving hours to go to these stores that were like specialty stores to find things that i wanted

00:03:10.960 to listen to songs and now everything you could possibly want is available basically for free

00:03:18.400 whatever you want with no effort and this little round thing right in front of you in your kitchen

00:03:22.520 or living room or wherever it is and to me right now the same person who drove around the state

00:03:27.120 now like me unlocking my phone and typing it in is way too much it's too much too much it's way

00:03:35.740 too much i gotta be able to just shout it across the room and it happens right like i know at one point

00:03:41.720 i have um i got one of these amazon devices that is the tap you know they have all these different

00:03:49.440 versions they have the echo and they have uh you know there's there's all there's the little tiny

00:03:54.420 one i don't know what that one's called but they have all different versions of it and there's one

00:03:57.320 called the tap that they released i don't know if they still sell it or not but this is the one that

00:04:01.240 you don't yell to basically i think you can set it up to say hey amazon device play the song but

00:04:08.220 basically what it's designed to do is there's a button on it you press the button and you say hey

00:04:13.740 amazon device you know do the thing right like play the song just tell me the weather or whatever and

00:04:19.600 i think a couple things it was designed for it was you know but the main thing that you think of

00:04:24.280 from from a perspective of like privacy was it's not on until you press the button like the theory

00:04:29.940 was now of course you know of course it's probably recording me the whole time anyway but the theory

00:04:34.000 was it was an appeal to people who didn't want this thing on all the time available you could say

00:04:38.940 that to command a hundred thousand times in a row wouldn't do anything unless you press this button

00:04:42.240 but of course it's too hard to go over and press the button it's you don't want to do that every

00:04:45.820 time like oh it's three steps i gotta get up out of a chair and do it no and then i gotta hit the

00:04:52.280 the thing and like you know when you're listening you're in the middle you have the thing playing a

00:04:56.720 playlist you're in the middle of doing something else and you want to skip some crappy song that 0.86

00:05:00.880 has come on you gotta walk over to it that's ridiculous it's infuriating it's one of the worst

00:05:06.660 things that's ever happened to me it's outrageous that you'd have to do that so bad and of course it

00:05:12.340 is and these are devices we didn't have access to until just recently these are pretty recent

00:05:18.860 innovations and each one of them i make fun of as if they're the most ridiculous thing that's ever

00:05:23.200 happened like when i have when when i got the fingerprint thing on my phone i remember thinking

00:05:29.440 what what person can't spend the time to type the four digits into their phone and unlock it

00:05:36.760 what weird what you know person from you know what from wally it was this yeah and then it was me in

00:05:44.460 about five minutes and then now i can't imagine using my fingerprint i'll now it's just facial

00:05:52.820 recognition and it'd be completely ridiculous for me to ever have to use my fingerprint again

00:05:57.400 it's like 1800s technology to me and what does it save me 180th of a second probably but that's i can't

00:06:05.500 even comprehend it yeah how dare they ask me to put my finger on the phone and as far as listening

00:06:11.400 to a playlist instead of i don't know putting in a cd when was the last time you put a cd into anything

00:06:18.720 i mean cds were just fairly recently state-of-the-art innovation and now it's like a cd what's that for

00:06:28.360 what's i don't even i don't remember i vaguely remember these round things that you put into a slot

00:06:35.100 but i can't imagine having to go through that painstaking process i will say they're my uh

00:06:42.000 i have an older car and it's almost 10 years old now and oh my god so it is uh i mean this you know

00:06:49.300 it's i the technology in 10 years changes a freaking lot pat i mean like it has yeah it does

00:06:56.160 my car does not have the ability to turn on bluetooth and connect to my phone so i can play songs

00:07:02.020 in my car oh it doesn't no it was in 2012 i think so i mean the technology existed it was in some cars

00:07:08.480 but wasn't in all cars and mine's one of them it wasn't in so i have to like plug in a little wire

00:07:13.060 every time i get into my car no i mean and this is like what are you a luddite pretty much are you

00:07:18.700 anti-science and technology is that what you are i'm pretty much churning butter that's you should live

00:07:25.900 in western pennsylvania it's true it's how i feel and it's funny because like that process

00:07:32.480 is still a little clunky right you got to connect to bluetooth or you got to plug your phone in and

00:07:39.540 and you're you're on it but like now they have the apple car play which is on yeah on my wife has a car

00:07:45.460 within the apple apple car play she does the thing in and it looks so nice it's on the screen it comes

00:07:49.380 up perfectly all the apps from the phone come up it looks all pretty it's all integrated and you know

00:07:55.000 but for a while that's the only time i would say that that the cds were used her one of her last

00:08:00.460 cars didn't have all those fancy features and it had a cd player and she got so annoyed at trying to

00:08:05.520 get her phone connected and would lose the connection and all that stuff that she just started buying the 0.98

00:08:09.480 cds and it was but like i don't even i went to um it's funny because we have a uh we were talking we

00:08:15.720 were going on a long drive and i was thinking to myself we need to get like a movie or something for

00:08:18.580 these kids because they're just you know they're at that point i have two kids they're 18 months apart

00:08:23.400 and typically they're really good together but at times they get on each other's nerves a tad and

00:08:28.860 on a long drive that's when it's going to happen you know so i'm like we got to get these kids a

00:08:32.600 movie or something i think we got a dvd player or whatever let's just like put this thing in there

00:08:36.360 so so we went to walmart or target or something to try to find dvds the section for dvds now is like

00:08:43.440 it's it's smaller than like your locker at high school like it's like there's four dvds they have two

00:08:49.440 copies each like that it's funny like obviously like you you know uh what's the things that are

00:08:56.860 outside of like walgreens the red um oh yeah red box red box yeah yeah red box they're all over the

00:09:03.220 country there's still people are still renting them but the dvd market is you know now you're just

00:09:07.380 downloading these movies this is the whole game stop controversy right when that was going through

00:09:11.820 the roof everyone's like well no one buys physical games anymore how can this company possibly

00:09:17.180 be going up to 100 and 200 and 300 dollars a share right it really all that stuff has just

00:09:23.620 been replaced so fast too so quickly i don't think you know glenn has been on this kick for a long time

00:09:30.140 that he always tries to resist this stuff for a while and like i want all how many times has he

00:09:35.760 said this i want all this stuff out of my house i don't even want to be on the internet i don't want

00:09:40.360 the internet i want all the ipads out of the house hold on no satellite tv yeah well that my

00:09:46.820 children know about but i'm gonna have access to it of course and then they'll find out and so will

00:09:51.340 they and uh he always wants to get rid of all of his devices yeah with the with the possible

00:09:58.460 exception of the ipad that is continually attached to his hands at all times yeah and it was mine i

00:10:05.120 carry that thing with me wherever i go and i don't do the ipad thing but i do have your phone phone and

00:10:10.780 you try to resist this stuff from this idea that you're just going to get rid of it and it's really

00:10:16.280 just not possible you just we do not have the capacity and it's weird because we did have the

00:10:22.440 capacity yes we've lost it not to carry stuff around with us wherever we go like a little blankie

00:10:27.060 when we're you know two years old and we have a favorite blanket that's that's what my ipad is to me i

00:10:33.080 can't go anywhere or do anything without it if if i accidentally forget it for a second i'm like oh my

00:10:38.900 am i naked no where's my ipad has anybody seen my ipad where is it it's just ridiculous so now

00:10:51.080 these but now yeah these devices are listening to everything we do and apparently not when you just

00:10:57.720 say hey google thing or amazon thing turn on uh they're apparently always recording i i mean and we

00:11:06.960 found that out a couple years ago and they were like oh yeah but that's just uh we're learning uh

00:11:12.780 that's just to listen to conversation so that we can teach language to these devices uh-huh yeah so

00:11:20.880 they're apparently still doing it and it just stores it and keeps it and there's going to be a lot of

00:11:27.200 people who say well i don't care i ain't doing nothing wrong in my home they're just gonna be bored to

00:11:31.700 dead to hear what i have to say man you're not the one who decides if what you're doing is wrong

00:11:36.660 or not that's the thing yeah it's interesting too if you have one of these amazon ones i know

00:11:42.140 in particular you can go into the app and hear all the things it's recorded like you could go in and

00:11:48.900 like hear oh you can yeah like you could have you ever done that yeah it's just you know it's kind

00:11:52.820 of funny because i you know my kids will say things to it they're really funny because they just

00:11:58.080 they just they'll just ask like uh you know we know how old is is bob because they know someone

00:12:05.780 named bob and they just they just assume alexa's going to answer all of their questions like

00:12:09.780 legitimately like they they have this idea that like if sometimes you'll be in the conversation

00:12:15.040 let me just ask a less alexa you're like first of all alexa's not going to answer that question 1.00

00:12:18.980 that's not how alexa works secondly why do you think alexa's smarter than i am why don't you i'm i'm 1.00

00:12:24.200 your dad you're supposed to at least until 12 think i'm smart and there's a rule yeah and

00:12:30.220 apparently they know better already that but it is you see it in them like they just like that well

00:12:34.880 there's a solution it's right there that little thing that lights up but occasionally they ask

00:12:39.460 really funny and cute questions and that's what got me started on it but you could go back like

00:12:42.840 something and you you do realize that a lot of times it is they're not intentional you'll just hear

00:12:47.260 them just talking in the background i don't know why it's turned on you know maybe there was a word

00:12:52.220 with an x in it you know that they said or a ks and that sounds a little bit like the name of the

00:12:57.460 amazon device that we are not saying so that we don't alert everybody's um uh and turn it on and

00:13:03.640 and we could order stuff on your prime account if we wanted to right now but we will not do that

00:13:08.960 because we're nice um but it is one of those things that it turns it changes so so fast and you don't

00:13:17.740 even realize that you what has happened i mean there's just there's just recording devices all over my

00:13:21.820 house right all over my house and the things that you wouldn't expect like the amazon device and the

00:13:27.380 google device you'd think okay yeah well i can see where that might do it but the google nest

00:13:31.960 that's recording us too they've got microphones in the google nest that's your thermostat control why

00:13:37.600 why is that listening to me why is that recording me why is that keeping you don't i don't talk to it

00:13:44.920 so why would you need to learn from my language on the google nest it's bizarre it's bizarre they also

00:13:52.400 have nest has these these uh smoke detectors and they i have this has been one of the most annoying

00:14:02.400 the thing that has annoyed me more than anything about the united states of america is basically the 0.94

00:14:06.840 fact that these stupid smoke detectors beep and i can't tell which one it is and yeah change the 0.99

00:14:11.740 the batteries it's the bane of my existence it drives me crazy you'll take the battery out it'll 0.99

00:14:17.420 keep beeping it keeps beeping this is not physically possible what do i have to take a shotgun to this

00:14:22.540 thing how do i stop it they bend the laws of science they do there is no battery and it's not plugged in

00:14:28.940 and it continues to run like a chicken with its head cut off bizarre and so i hate these things so much

00:14:34.640 the nest has them and of course with the nest they'll tell you which one is low on batteries

00:14:40.560 on the app and i don't care if it just continually is taking pictures of me naked and posting them on

00:14:48.440 the internet if it will tell me what battery is low and where i go to change it i will put them all in

00:14:53.960 my house i don't care if it's continually making uh videos of me on the toilet and posting them

00:15:02.580 to i do i care because i to the new york times website directly the rest of us care still we care for

00:15:09.840 you and so we're gonna say no okay well that particular thing maybe not but pretty close

00:15:15.000 you're listening to the best of the glenbeck program

00:15:20.520 wow uh this is serious i mean if you're not taking if you haven't been taking uh climate

00:15:33.700 change seriously until now i certainly hope this will will change your attitude on it yeah it's uh

00:15:40.300 this is chilling brian stelter had davis david wallace wells on and when you have a hyphenated

00:15:48.440 last name like that you know they're a serious person they're a real expert or you're an assassin

00:15:54.360 or that yeah there's two things with the three names you can either be a very serious person or

00:15:59.040 an assassin or lately you're in the national football league there's a lot of hyphenated

00:16:02.520 oh really yeah um so david wallace wells is quoting estimates that suggest burning of fossil fuels

00:16:12.120 kills 10 million people every year which which of course as he mentioned is dying on the scale of the

00:16:24.660 holocaust how do these people get away with this stuff i don't know where's the uh adl on this where 0.50

00:16:31.760 where where where because we i mean when glenn was defending people in israel uh and would mention

00:16:42.980 something about nazis or what to compare what's going on now to what you know that we're on the same

00:16:49.620 road or you got to be careful they would call him out every single time yeah now if his climate it's

00:16:55.240 okay i guess yeah it's fine uh and he says and yet we don't see many public health stories we don't see

00:17:01.380 many moral crisis stories addressed to that issue we don't what are you blind that's all we see and by

00:17:08.340 the way is there any thought and this is a i don't know i don't have an answer to this pat i'm not a

00:17:13.360 scientist but do we think that fossil fuels have done anything to help people stay alive is there another

00:17:21.700 side to this equation let's not even bother uh attacking the ridiculous claim that fossil fuels

00:17:28.380 killed 10 million people a year i'm quite certain that fossil fuels help maintain the lives of way more

00:17:34.940 than 1 million people a year what would happen go back in time to the pre-fossil fuel era and tell me

00:17:42.960 in fact we don't have to go back in time you can find it in billions of people's lives all across the

00:17:47.820 globe right now who are burning things like dried dung inside their home to cook their food and

00:17:54.500 that's not good no many of them are dying it's one of the largest dry dung deaths and wood and biomass

00:18:00.940 inside their homes it's killing more people than almost anything in the world so but let's let's

00:18:09.600 criticize fossil fuels ridiculous who have eliminated that problem yeah for multiple billions of people

00:18:16.220 stelter began this by saying that meteorologists and journalists are running out of words and ways

00:18:22.360 to describe the impact of climate change yeah they are unprecedented just doesn't cut it anymore

00:18:28.860 nor does invisible

00:18:30.420 it's true because this is the the problem with it with an issue like global warming if you're an alarmist

00:18:39.420 you make alarmist claims and you have to say they're coming soon or no one cares right because

00:18:46.980 people are you know that's just the human instinct right if you say well 500 years from now this could

00:18:50.900 happen yeah right so you can't say it like that you have to say it's within some sort of time frame

00:18:56.180 and you can't say it's tomorrow because everyone will know it didn't happen right so you say it's out

00:19:00.060 in the future and feel like you won't have to pay the price when you're wrong in the future although

00:19:03.940 this is in the present he is claiming and it's hard to track this down because how do you track

00:19:10.020 down the 10 million people die every year from climate change where are you getting that stat

00:19:16.180 where is that coming from yeah who made that estimate and based on what this is another example of how

00:19:22.680 they do it in the climate but often you'll hear estimates of how many people will die in heat waves

00:19:28.240 because of the climate climate change is coming going to kill people in heat waves what of course is

00:19:32.460 always left out of this equation is the fact that far more people die from cold than they do from

00:19:37.320 heat oh so by every if let's if you're just talking about heat deaths those are way outweighed by people

00:19:45.280 who are not dying from cold yeah right so and this has been this is in all the the un ipcc documentation

00:19:54.580 this is not something i'm making up this is something that scientists say all the time that for certainly a

00:20:00.380 long period of time the cold deaths avoided will far outweigh the new deaths caused by heat but if

00:20:07.020 you go on brian stelter's show or any cnn show and say just say the heat number no one's going to

00:20:14.360 question it no one's going to mention the other side of the equation i mean how can how can any coherent

00:20:22.220 person not see that fossil fuels are one of the things that have brought us modern civilization

00:20:30.320 the fact that we've gone from we've doubled our life expectancy over the past you know a hundred to

00:20:38.320 couple hundred years if there's one thing you'd point to you might point to fossil fuels as the

00:20:42.920 difference in between us doubling our life expectancy there's been other things uh and those things are

00:20:48.740 important as well uh but fossil fuels are a huge piece of this even if you accept the ridiculous

00:20:56.740 claim that fossil fuels are killing 10 million people a year it would still be worth it yeah oh

00:21:03.020 well yeah because we've got i mean we've added billions of people and by the way look at the

00:21:08.640 people who are arguing against that the people who didn't want it to happen are the same people who

00:21:13.680 are now telling you that fossil fuels are killing 10 million people a year the people who didn't want the

00:21:18.200 extra billions of people on the planet they kept telling you we'd all die if they came and here we

00:21:23.740 are you know this has been we've been able to feed all of them against all of their advice we've been

00:21:29.500 able to keep extend life against all of their uh advice and warning and when these claims come up later on

00:21:38.380 no one holds them accountable when they are wrong it's it's left to us talk radio on earth day to bring

00:21:46.880 out all their wrong wrong quotes from 20 years ago or 30 years ago or 10 years ago and that is a

00:21:53.860 it's an unbelievable situation it's great work if you can find it because you can make all these

00:21:59.140 spectacular claims raise all your money and never never be held accountable answer for when you're

00:22:03.740 wrong ever right and if i may uh just add one little addendum to the fossil fuel thing i don't believe

00:22:10.160 they are fossil fuels oh yeah this is a big pat pat gray uh position my theory uh that that oil uh is

00:22:19.580 a recurring natural goo in the earth the scientific term is recurring natural natural goo there are some

00:22:26.360 scientists who believe this they call they're always obviously referred to as fossil fuels um

00:22:30.180 the idea that they come from fossils from long ago uh but you've you've made you've stood on this

00:22:35.940 for a while and there are scientists who believe it the first time they started talking about peak

00:22:41.560 oil was in 1920 yeah we're we're right up on peak oil here it's about to run out okay well that didn't

00:22:48.820 happen because we found way more reserves then it was the 40s oh we're coming right up on peak oil again

00:22:54.320 there's not going to be any we better find something else and then they found more and then in the 60s

00:23:00.020 it's coming right up on peak oil and peak oil look it up it's been over and over and over yeah over

00:23:07.280 and now it's just the point where we found so much that we are now uh we now have more oil and gas

00:23:13.540 reserves than than any country on earth and the peak oil thing is very similar to the environmental

00:23:18.540 thing it's they continually warn about all these terrible things that are going to happen they don't

00:23:23.820 happen and then they just say well now we know better those those if you call if you actually get an

00:23:30.020 conversation with an environmentalist and you bring up the quotes from the 70s 80s the 90s where

00:23:35.660 they're totally wrong they will just say well yeah but i mean it's been 20 years we've learned a lot

00:23:41.100 since then it's like but yeah but then you never have to pay a price for your wrong statements yeah

00:23:46.220 you understand that you set up a system in which only you can tell us that you're wrong remember when

00:23:50.820 you said britain was going to be gone like underwater yeah by 2000 yeah that didn't happen if i'm not

00:23:56.560 mistaken britain is still there remember when you said the west side highway

00:23:59.920 in new york city is gonna be gone completely underwater the people are driving on it today

00:24:05.880 right now exactly let me give you this one um this is from the new york times in 1995

00:24:12.800 they say quote at the most likely right of rate of rise some experts say most of the beaches on the

00:24:20.620 east coast of the united states would be gone in 25 years that would be 2020 now i if you're on the east

00:24:28.160 coast perhaps you could do some reporting for us today are there beaches there do beaches exist on

00:24:35.200 the east coast of america my understanding is that they do i was in on the east coast at a beach in 2020

00:24:43.580 oh and it was still there now i don't know maybe they just got it off by a year and they've disappeared

00:24:48.100 the last couple months since i've been there but my understanding is that beaches still exist

00:24:53.080 on the east coast of the united states no one the new york times doesn't write a follow-up about this

00:24:59.280 story they don't come back later on and say by the way do you believe we wrote this thing 25 years ago

00:25:04.420 isn't this funny like they do with the internet occasionally you'll see this like they'll be like

00:25:08.240 look at our stupid article from 1991 about the internet and how it won't be it won't make any

00:25:13.680 difference right like they'll come back and revisit they don't do that with climate they only do it to 0.97

00:25:18.840 excuse the reasons why they were actually right all of this time and actually it's worse than they

00:25:25.140 even said back then let me give you another one of more recent all right uh do we have time for this

00:25:30.680 yeah okay so what was the panic before covid can you remember the panic that occurred before

00:25:39.500 covid it's hard to remember this panic because there's been a lot of panicking during covid but

00:25:44.920 before covid but one of the more recent panics was in the summer of 2000 between 2019 and 2020

00:25:52.200 where australia was on fire yeah do you remember this this was the big thing australia is on fire

00:25:59.760 the whole country is burning down it's because of global warming no one's ever seen anything like

00:26:05.120 this there were fundraisers on television like crazy no one had ever seen such a terrible thing

00:26:11.240 happen to australia and it's all because you're driving an suv so now months and months later we have

00:26:18.760 the actual data from the australian fires now you can understand why maybe people aren't focusing on that

00:26:24.540 with all this covid going around but it's important to revisit these things when we get the data

00:26:30.060 so during the 20th century about every year in australia about 10 of the surface area catches on fire

00:26:37.860 every year yes throughout the 20th century that's average about 10 percent huh now we are told of

00:26:44.040 course that global warming is going to make this much much worse obviously well in the 21st century

00:26:50.620 so far the number has been instead of 10 6 so it's gone from 10 to 6 it's fallen by 40 in the 21st

00:27:00.460 century now we are told that global warming is going to make these things much much worse

00:27:04.500 now obviously 2019 and 2020 was a terrible year as we know this is the year that it was really

00:27:10.120 really bad and worse than ever before 98 yeah and it wasn't 10 wasn't 6 in 2019 somewhere in there

00:27:17.220 no no no 3.95 percent of the country burned it was one of the lowest percentages on record in history

00:27:26.500 we have the chart up here if you happen to be watching blaze tv.com slash glenn promo code is glenn by

00:27:32.180 the way if you want to save some cash but basically we're showing the actual amount of it falling

00:27:36.980 from about 10 11 12 percent in the early part of the 20th century down to that's incredible 3.95

00:27:43.280 incredible uh now now climatologists do say that there will be an increase in these fires whether

00:27:51.480 they're right or not who knows but if you see pat if you can see they had the uh the line here a second

00:27:56.240 ago with the yellow line on the chart you see the yellow line is the predictions of what's coming in

00:28:01.200 the future now the past is a giant decrease from these really high levels down to 3.95 percent

00:28:08.180 and basically what the climate all the climate models are predicting are for it to rise slightly

00:28:14.280 from this really low period in history so basically what they're saying is instead of it being four

00:28:20.260 percent or five percent that like it is now it may go up to six percent but six percent is still half

00:28:26.800 of what it used to be and then of course doesn't include all of the innovations and things we will

00:28:31.980 learn to fight the fires and lower the overall burn right long story short is that these things are

00:28:39.260 presented as catastrophes and they're not even back to half as bad as it used to be the only difference

00:28:46.360 between the fires in australia in 2019 to 2020 is they occurred closer to where people lived

00:28:53.400 they're started by lightning and and that lightning hit areas that were closer to where people live so

00:29:00.240 they noticed them more and lightning only happens because of climate change no lightning didn't happen

00:29:06.040 in the past right no no uh not true uh by the way the global do we have the yeah this is a global area

00:29:12.000 burn from 1901 to 1920 same story right pat i mean you see the drop is dramatic huge it's been dropping

00:29:18.180 much faster since 2000 and this is all opposite the opposite of what they told us would happen with

00:29:25.340 climate change that's unbelievable the best of the glenn beck program

00:29:30.180 uh there is something called the mandela effect uh and it it has to do with uh nelson mandela and people

00:29:42.380 believing that he died in prison which didn't happen no he did not he actually got out of prison

00:29:49.260 and became pretty prominent for some time before he died he died in 2013 free man yeah you might

00:29:55.740 remember that's where barack obama hit on the leader of was it uh the netherlands yeah i think the

00:30:03.700 female leader of the netherlands and and michelle was not happy with that arrangement not happy uh

00:30:09.780 they seem to be laughing and having a great time and flirting together and michelle was yeah not

00:30:16.640 thrilled visibly unhappy i do remember that video now that you say it now that you say it uh yeah

00:30:22.540 so this is idea that basically like society can create a false memory and things and and people

00:30:30.340 will believe and like it's a mass false memory too not just like a few people but everybody believes it

00:30:36.240 everybody believes it so there's some examples of it that are pretty interesting the mandela effect

00:30:40.760 was the was the belief as you mentioned that he died in prison which i never thought but i guess

00:30:45.820 a lot of people did however this one i could probably uh probably be affected by for example what does

00:30:53.180 darth vader say when he's talking about being the father of luke skywalker luke

00:30:59.460 i am your father right that is definitely what he says except for the fact that's not what he says

00:31:09.900 he says actually in the movie no i am your father he's answering it right because luke says to him

00:31:19.220 you killed my father uh you're like luke you don't know what happened to your father 0.70

00:31:25.040 you killed my father no i am your father right right excellent by the way excellent recreation 0.99

00:31:36.220 there that was amazing but yeah i mean i would have totally said luke i am your father i would 0.74

00:31:40.560 and that money on it and that i was sure yes so there's a bunch of examples of that that's one of

00:31:45.140 them but that one i would have definitely gotten wrong how about this one uh monopoly the game of

00:31:50.780 monopoly does the monopoly man have a monocle well yeah absolutely no he does not the monopoly guy

00:32:01.540 does not have a monocle he does not have a monocle he's never had a monocle is he holding it in his

00:32:06.840 hand no he's holding money bags in his hand okay so he doesn't have it in his eye and it's not in his

00:32:12.500 hand no the belief is that people are conflating the monopoly guy and mr peanut now mr peanut

00:32:20.760 does have a monocle those are two very different characters actually i don't i don't think i've

00:32:28.180 ever conflated the two although i'm pretty sure the monopoly man is not made of peanuts that's one

00:32:35.040 thing i am sure yes well that's an interesting one okay here's another one this one i would have

00:32:39.640 probably got wrong too if you think back to your childhood you're making a peanut butter and jelly

00:32:44.780 sandwich maybe peanut butter jelly sandwich for your kids and you break out the jiffy peanut butter

00:32:51.740 yes i would think it's jiffy yeah no but i know it's not because we went through this on my show

00:33:00.880 a couple of weeks ago it just came up and i'm like did jiff used to be called jiffy it was like

00:33:06.640 no it's never been jiffy peanut butter it's always been jiff yes so there is a jiff peanut butter and

00:33:13.660 there is also a skippy peanut butter but there has never been a jiffy peanut butter someone out

00:33:18.800 there should create a jiffy peanut butter yes right it'd be successful it would be huge everyone would

00:33:24.800 think that was the one they've been buying since they were a kid but no there's no such thing really

00:33:28.700 weird okay another movie one here now i don't know how much you uh were a fan of silence of the lambs

00:33:33.580 probably not that much but it was a huge movie obviously and if you've never seen the movie you

00:33:37.900 probably know one thing about it when she walks into in front of the the cell door there he says

00:33:45.120 hello clarice it's like a very famous thing okay yeah he doesn't say hello clarice in the movie

00:33:52.700 he actually just says good morning really because that's what everybody says yes now he says

00:34:00.100 yes he says clarice in that voice many times but he only says good morning he never says hello

00:34:07.860 clarice that is weird okay fruit of the loom yeah okay underwear right you've got the the symbol of

00:34:15.500 fruit of the loom can you picture it in your head now i would have pictured in my head as a bunch of

00:34:21.020 fruit kind of spilling out of a cornucopia type of thing right yes okay uh the fruit has never spilled

00:34:27.700 out of a basket it does not come out of a basket it is literally just a pile of food really yeah

00:34:33.380 which is a weird thing to put on your underwear that is weird it's strange to put food i mean i

00:34:38.340 almost want it in a basket so it would be protected but no it's just food yeah why are we associating

00:34:44.060 food with the underwear i guess it obviously fruit and it's fruit of the loom it is and so so there

00:34:53.120 you go there you go still okay this one i didn't remember uh mona lisa when you look at the thing

00:34:59.300 of the mona lisa in your head yeah is the mona lisa smiling is the mona lisa frowning what is the

00:35:05.140 mona lisa doing i think she's smiling like a little smirk that's exactly right she has a little bit of 1.00

00:35:13.360 smirk most people remember this as her frowning a little bit that's a dollar dower times in that 0.99

00:35:18.680 painting so i can understand maybe why you conceptually put that but that's not true um do

00:35:22.920 you remember ed mcmahon back in the day he's showing up on doorsteps he's giving people oversized checks

00:35:29.960 and balloons i love this one too because this i've stumbled onto as well for the publisher's clearing

00:35:34.800 house sweepstakes he never worked for publisher's clearing house he right it's incredible it is

00:35:42.340 incredible i when i first saw this i didn't believe it i know i in fact i went back to all the videos

00:35:48.240 because i didn't believe it i'm like yes he did yes he did publishers clearing house he did no he

00:35:52.540 did not no he did not mcmahon never made any house calls first of all he never went to a house he just

00:35:57.000 endorsed a separate entity called american family family publishers it's crazy they are similar

00:36:04.620 entities but mcmahon never doesn't tell you what a terrible job he did representing that country

00:36:09.600 that company when everybody thinks he was for their competitor right it's weird it's very weird he

00:36:16.320 sucked they shouldn't have paid him a dime for that uh i'm sorry if you're you know a recipient

00:36:21.380 of the estate of ed mcmahon but you shouldn't get a penny well i mean it's very memorable commercials 0.80

00:36:26.200 you just don't remember what they were for apparently you think they were for the competition which is

00:36:30.180 weird very it really would be weird if you know later on people were like i remember that ronald

00:36:35.460 mcdonald but he was the burger king guy that would be weird would okay berenstain bears you know

00:36:42.320 them can you do you know how to spell the last name the the name of the bear uh like berenstein

00:36:49.700 s-t-e-i-n right that's what i would have said i would have bet my life on it i read these books as a kid

00:36:56.740 uh the correct pronunciation and has always been the correct spelling excuse me b-e-r-e-n-s-t-a-i-n

00:37:04.460 oh it's berenstain yeah it's always been berenstain it's named after the authors whose last name

00:37:09.080 is berenstain it's never been berenstain bears ever yet i would have bet my life on it uh-huh

00:37:15.040 c-3po what color is c-3po

00:37:17.620 gold gold 100 gold right yeah the lower portion of his right leg below the knee was silver when you

00:37:29.820 first see him in the movie and it's a fact that sometimes surprises people who have seen the

00:37:34.340 original trilogy dozens of times according to mental floss really weird amazing risky business

00:37:40.260 1983 tom cruise uh-huh he slides out he's in his underwear yes he's dancing in his sunglasses

00:37:46.680 uh-huh except he's not wearing sunglasses that's from a different part of the it's like from the

00:37:52.460 movie poster he's wearing sunglasses he's not wearing sunglasses in the famous scene of that movie

00:37:56.640 though everyone seems to think that he is and this is probably the most common one cited which is this

00:38:03.520 shazam the movie shazam the movie starring sinbad as a genie for kids except for the fact that that

00:38:12.660 movie never existed there's never been a movie named shazam with sinbad in it there's a movie named

00:38:18.940 kazam with shack in it really yeah is that weird really i totally would have thought that was a movie

00:38:25.560 shazam yeah i could picture him in the unit like i could picture it i was with you until you brought

00:38:31.380 up the shack thing and now it's true it's a movie called kazam shaquille o'neal was in it huh there is

00:38:38.020 no movie named shazam with sinbad as a genie in the movie but for some weird some reason a lot of

00:38:46.540 people including myself would have absolutely bet my life i would have sworn on it would have sworn

00:38:50.940 by it so absolutely so weird uh fruit loops how is fruit loop spelled i think i know this one is it

00:38:59.900 f-r-o-o-t it is o-o-t okay and the other reason i think i think first of all i i like fruit loops a

00:39:06.380 lot but i think i've noticed this one before and the o-o is like the shape of the loops yes but i

00:39:13.640 totally could have got that one wrong yeah i would have said fruit is spelled as as fruit uh let's see

00:39:21.000 uh did um you didn't you didn't do curious george did you the monkey oh yeah when i was a kid i used

00:39:28.160 to did he have a tail or no tail well he had a tail he did not have a tail did not have a tail

00:39:37.700 really why what happened to it i don't know i'm concerned i don't know if it was bitten off by a

00:39:44.640 lion i i'm not sure what kind of tragic accident happened there but i blame joe biden joe biden i

00:39:52.480 mean he was around back then he's probably responsible probably cheese it do you eat cheese it or are they

00:39:59.900 cheese it well they're cheese it they're cheese it just it no z do you know i would

00:40:10.100 everybody i know calls them cheese it yeah nobody calls them hey can i have some cheese it please

00:40:16.800 nobody i'd like a little bit of a give me a bag of the cheese it nobody would say that no one says

00:40:23.860 that no that is really weird it's wrong that kind of blows me away uh how about double stuff oreos do

00:40:31.840 you know how to spell double stuff you spell the stuff part of double double stuff oreo i mean i'm

00:40:40.180 just assuming it's not st uff here it's assuming correctly it's just one f really why that's not

00:40:46.280 how you spell it they spell it wrong on the packaging uh so yeah i just and i've been in front of a lot

00:40:53.220 of bags of double stuff over the years to not recognize that yeah that's amazing i mean basically

00:40:58.660 my whole life almost daily has been a bag of double stuff down the gullet and even i didn't pick that

00:41:06.320 up the flintstones uh have you ever noticed that there are two t's in it it's flint stones not flint

00:41:16.880 stones i would have never guessed i'm looking at the logo and i would have never ever believed there

00:41:23.840 was flint stones two t's yeah i would say flint stones flint stones vitamin uh also life is like

00:41:32.480 a box of chocolates yeah from forrest gump that's not what he actually said uh if you listen closely

00:41:38.700 he says life was like a box of chocolates i would have sworn by that one too life is like a box

00:41:46.780 of chocolates like life was like a box of chocolates right yeah that's i think they say

00:41:53.960 they think part of this is you know the mistake gets made once and then it gets repeated and repeated

00:41:58.480 and repeated and people just take in the mistaken uh example but it is a really strange thing there is

00:42:04.420 a an entire society out there that believes this is like some like interdimensional conspiracy

00:42:10.660 that like for example shazam with sinbad was a movie but it was in like a parallel dimension and

00:42:19.600 it's like slipped through somehow so we still this is people really believe this i could almost

00:42:25.100 subscribe to that theory that's well that's how much i believe this stuff uh lord of the rings one

00:42:31.020 more here just the lord of the rings where uh gandalf is you wouldn't know this one because you don't do

00:42:37.980 lord of the rings right no not really no when uh he takes his staff and he bashes it on the

00:42:45.060 he slams it down yeah and it breaks off the bridge and that big thing is coming at him

00:42:52.540 and the big thing grabs him and pulls him down with it and he just hangs on for a minute and he looks up 0.99

00:42:59.160 at his at his group of friends and he says run you fools he doesn't actually say run you fools he 1.00

00:43:07.940 says fly you fools and almost everybody remembers it and says it run you fools weird right weird 1.00

00:43:17.500 it's i believe the interdimensional thing now i you've convinced me yeah it was the lord of the 0.99

00:43:22.600 rings thing that you've never seen that finally convinced you yeah exactly

00:43:25.360 you

The Glenn Beck Program - July 08, 2021

Best of The Program ｜ 7⧸8⧸21

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