Best of the Program ｜ 9⧸23⧸25
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Summary
You're never too old to learn. Glenn Beck's advice to young people in their 20's and 30's is a must-listen for anyone who is contemplating going back to college. He also gives advice to those in their 40's and 50's who want to go back to school.
Transcript
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On today's podcast, I'd love for you to listen to at least a portion of this with your family
00:00:03.900
if you're debating college and what the future is. College is, everything's about to change,
00:00:10.180
and all we need to do is dedicate to never stop learning, and I give you ways to do that. In fact,
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I was inspired by Charlie to go back to school, and I am going back to school. My wife and I
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signed up for it last night, and we'll tell you all about it. Also, marriage isn't an end to
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freedom. It is the ultimate freedom, the source of happiness in our relationships.
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And is there any evidence that anyone on the left can provide that Brigitte Macron can give to prove
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that she's a woman? You don't know how to define it. What kind of pictures could they possibly show,
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Hello, America. You know we've been fighting every single day. We push back against the lies,
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the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you. We work
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tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it. But to keep this fight going,
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we need you. Right now, would you take a moment and rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast? Give
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us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us break through Big Tech's
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algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth. This isn't a podcast. This is a movement
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And thanks for standing with us. Now let's get to work.
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You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
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All right, so let me give a message to a couple of groups of people. I want to speak specifically to
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you if you are in the age between 30 and 130 because you never know. You could be voting in,
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you know, in Illinois at 130. Anyway, you're never too old to learn ever, ever, ever. The minute you
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stop learning is the day you start dying. And here's an easy way to do it. The price is really
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right. It's free and you can do it on your own time. It's Hillsdale, but there's other options and
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I'll get into that here in a second. Let me also speak directly to the group of people that are
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under 30. I want to talk specifically to you if you're a young man or woman and you're standing at
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the edge of adulthood and you're wondering what to do. You have been told your whole life,
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go to college or you will fail. So what did you do? You put in years of work. You studied
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so hard to pass every test, to get high enough grades, to be able to get into the college that
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you wanted to. You volunteered your time. You took all of the tests and all the classes you needed to
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take because that was your gateway. That was your gateway to a bright future. Your parents,
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your grandparents, all of us encouraged you because they were right until recently. But here's the
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truth. Now things have so radically changed that college for many adults or many coming adults,
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it is the fastest road to failure. And I'm going to lay this case out for you. I want you to ask
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yourself, you just got out of high school, let's say you were in 12 years of a really broken system.
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Is that broken system? Do you want more of that? Do you think that what they didn't prepare you for
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on moving out of your house, even understanding financing, being, being able to read or write or
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do math, do you think those people will suddenly prepare you for success in the next four years
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while you're paying for it? Because here are the facts. Listen to these. Today, only 37% of
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high school seniors are proficient in reading. 37%. In math, it's worse. Only 24% of your fellow
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graduates in high school can do math. That's the foundation. Here's what happened. This system
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took the hard-earned money, really, from your mom and dad through crippling taxes. We spent more
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money per pupil than anyone else in the world. And what do you have to show for it? Now that same
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system, the same experts to design that nightmare want to want you to step up to the plate and bet
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100 grand or more on four years of what? The same. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing
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and expecting different results. Here's what's going to happen. You're going to take on debt,
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$37,000 on average, often more than $50,000. You're also going to give up earnings, another $120,000
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in lost wages over four years. And then what? Those who are graduating now are trying to tell you the
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lesson. Over half of the graduates are underemployed or working jobs now that never required a degree
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at all. Those jobs don't exist. If your major is psychology, communications, anthropology,
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or any of the new studies programs, odds are, listen to this, your degree will carry a negative
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return on investment. So in other words, you'll never pay that off. Never. You'll never make
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enough money to even break even on that education. Now, maybe you're okay with being straddled with
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educational debt for the next 20 years. I'm not. I don't think a lot of people are. I know your
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parents are not. The system is going to tell you in four years, don't worry, we'll pass that back.
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We'll pass that debt back on to the shoulders of who? They'll say the government, but it'll be your
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mom and dad again. So your mom and dad that paid through the nose for your elementary and your high
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school education, then tried everything they could to help you through your college education,
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they're going to be saddled with the debt of your and everybody else's education. What kind of system
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is that? That is a con. This is the biggest con in our history. The house always seems to win here.
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You never do. Your parents never do. The other thing they'll convince you of is we, that's why we
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need violent revolution. No, we just simply need people like you saying, I finally get it. And I'm
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not playing that game. I'm not gonna play that game anymore. If you do play the game, here's what's
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gonna happen. You're gonna send out resumes. Doors are not gonna open. Many are gonna double down with
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graduate school because maybe it'll get better later. Another con. Throwing more time, more money
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after the bad because they can't admit to themselves this has been a waste. That's human nature.
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Don't fall into that. Because here's the darker cost. In those years you spend in college,
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you won't just be spending your hard-earned money and all of your hard-earned time to what? Memorize
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facts that you'll promptly forget? You're going to be taught despair. You are going to be trained to
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believe the system is rigged and there is no hope but through destruction, violence, and blame of other
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people. That's the education that the universities are actually selling and it is a lie.
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I urge you, don't buy it. Don't buy into it. Do not put a down payment on that.
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I want you to look at universities in a whole different way. Universities are,
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and I don't know if you can relate to this, universities are the record companies of the
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old world. Okay? In the day, in my day, record companies controlled who made it. They charged you,
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they owned you, they told you what to play, and then came something called Napster.
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Napster was going to put all of these companies out of business, but the record companies colluded with
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government and did everything they could to put it out of business, and they thought they won.
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See, this is why there's a push for socialism and communism or anything like that, because they
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need a big government to enforce for the oligarchs. That's what they need.
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There's only more and bigger government with harsher laws and thugs to enforce it can stop
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change, or so they think, because that's what they thought with Napster, but it didn't happen.
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They just got smarter. People just went, oh, okay, well, that's the law. That's the game you're
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going to play. We'll find a way around that. See, the business model for the record company was
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over, but everybody else just stayed in denial. The independence genie for the artist was out.
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Spotify was born and empowered the independent artists, and the power now is in the hands of
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people like Taylor Swift, in the hands of the creator. That's you. There is the creator, capital
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T, capital C, and then there's the creator, you. That's the power of God in you as an individual.
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You create the same way he creates. You think, you speak, you act, and it is.
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New York City. I was just in New York City. Do you know those taxi cab medallions that they have
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in New York City? It's a little plate that they put on the hood of every taxi cab to show this is
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an official New York City cab. You know, it pays their taxes, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. It's not
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a sham. Well, what is a sham are those taxi cab medallions. They were crazy. For a while,
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they were selling for like a million dollars. You couldn't get enough of them
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because there's only a limited number of cabs and the city got their money and you could buy one of
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those medallions for a million bucks. And so somebody a long time ago who's in a working class
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could buy a medallion. And in the end, that would be their retirement. They could sell that
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and they'd have their retirement money. They could pay off their house or whatever.
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That was a way to wealth for a lot of people in the taxi cab business in New York City.
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About 15 years ago, they were the price of 10 physical cabs. One cab, one plate for one cab.
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You could buy 10 physical cabs without the plate or the plate. Okay? Million dollars plus.
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Then Uber came along. About two years ago, there was an auction for these taxi cab medallions.
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A couple of them sold for less than $200,000. And then the rest of them went unsold. No market.
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Why? Because you can't outthink the free market. They will find a way. Freedom always finds a way.
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And education is being democratized exactly the same way. Today, you can audit. You want to go to a
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great university? MIT. Did you know you could get every class and audit every class at MIT for free?
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Why? They're giving you the knowledge for free without the sheepskin at the end. But you have all
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the knowledge. So you can talk to anybody about whatever it is they're inventing and working on.
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You have the same access to knowledge for free. You can take Hillsdale courses, the Constitution,
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history, philosophy, civics, art, free. You know, and if Harvard or Yale actually cared about fairness
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and equity and inclusion, you know what they do? They'd give their education online for free.
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They would just do it without a degree, but you could learn everything you need to learn at Harvard.
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But they won't do it. With an endowment that the size of Harvard and Yale, they could make
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collegeable affordable for almost everyone by opening up campuses all over the United States,
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just paid for with the endowment, which still would have enough money to keep it going forever.
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They could open up campuses all over the country. Yale could do the same thing.
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They won't. BYU, BYU Provo, BYU Idaho, BYU Hawaii, what is it, like $5,000 a year to go?
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Because they're actually trying to educate people. You could follow their model and open free classes
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teaching actual skills all over the world like BYU does, all over the world, free.
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But Harvard won't. Yale won't. Because they're not in that business. They don't practice what they
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preach. They're liars. Google does it. Google's job certificates cost less than a new iPhone
00:14:28.840
and can land you work within six months. Did you know that?
00:14:34.640
Apprenticeships let you earn while you learn. Real wages. You can make $50,000, $60,000, $70,000
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within two years without a penny of debt with an apprenticeship.
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Yeah, but I'll never make it. Well, I don't know. Steve Jobs did. Bill Gates did. Mark Zuckerberg did.
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They all got out. They were all like, this is ridiculous. I don't know. I'm not the smartest
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guy in the room, but I'm okay. I've made a good deal of success, whatever, however you want to define
00:15:06.540
that. I define that now with my family more than anything else. But I've had success. I've had
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failure. I know they're both frauds. I didn't go to college. What is it that you're going to get?
00:15:18.420
I'm sorry. Oh, a certificate that you could hang on the wall and nobody cares about.
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Let me get down to not letting a diploma define you, okay? Breaking out of that mindset. It's not
00:15:31.020
just the billionaires. It is the leaders of tomorrow that are doing this. Charlie Kirk is
00:15:36.360
one of them. But you could also look to, I mean, do you know how much a welder makes? Do you know
00:15:41.480
how much a construction guy makes? Do you know how much an electrician makes? Like over $100,000,
00:15:48.100
$120,000, $150,000. I don't know about you, but I think that's a pretty good gig. Project managers.
00:15:55.440
But people don't want to do those jobs because they don't feel they're honorable. Why? Because,
00:15:59.380
well, I didn't go to college. Who cares? What is your goal? Now, if those don't sound exciting to
00:16:06.280
you, that's fine. Find your gift. Let's say an AI prompting. Prompters are going to be the unique
00:16:11.980
key to AI. Music producers, 3D animation while it lasts, artists, video game design, professional chef,
00:16:21.760
photographer. Be a part of the thousands of young leaders who are choosing skills over slogans,
00:16:29.380
freedom over debt, independence over indoctrination. Four years from now, you are going to face a very
00:16:37.580
stark choice. You can hold a diploma that employers now, check it out yourself, increasingly dismiss.
00:16:47.440
Or you can hold cash in the bank, skills in your hands, freedom in your future. You can control it.
00:16:57.740
I'm telling you now, the future belongs to those who tailor their education, that learn on their own
00:17:03.200
terms, put knowledge into practice right away. I know you've worked a long time to save for college.
00:17:09.800
Put that money into a house down payment for your kids. You would be so much better to help your kids
00:17:15.180
buy a house because higher education, one of the points of that is you're going to get a good job so
00:17:20.000
you can have a home, you can settle down and have children. Well, the golden ticket,
00:17:25.420
higher education, is no longer the ticket to home ownership. It's not.
00:17:32.300
You have to throw away everything you think you know because it's all changing.
00:17:40.500
I don't know what's right for you. I don't. But that's the beauty of freedom. Neither do the
00:17:47.800
colleges. You know what's right for you. And this is much bigger than success. The idea of fame and
00:17:55.500
fortune, they are fleeting shadows that gave birth to the biggest lies. Clicks are important. Likes are
00:18:02.220
friends. Followers are equal to important and success and money. It's garbage. It's all empty garbage.
00:18:08.460
The definition of success, the way we wrote it, is being rewritten. So you're going to live in
00:18:17.080
financial slavery, chained to loans for decades, or financial freedom, charting your life on your
00:18:23.620
terms. Break free while you can. Become who you were meant to be. And when the world looks back,
00:18:32.160
it will be you, the generation that chose the independence over indoctrination, who turned the
00:18:37.380
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by Pre-Born. Now, back to the podcast. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:20:24.080
Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. We're going to fill you in on what's happening in the United
00:20:27.740
Nations. It's kind of a roller coaster ride. The teleprompter went out on the president,
00:20:32.820
not to be deterred. He just went on and talked about how he was disappointed in not getting
00:20:37.100
the contract to build the United Nations building because they would have had marble floors instead
00:20:41.500
of what? Terrazzo? Which, okay. But at least- You're walking on Terrazzo. Do you know that? Do you realize
00:20:48.920
that? That's what I said to him. I mean, it's so funny because I mean, you know, remember when the
00:20:53.060
teleprompter went out for, uh, for, uh, what's her face? She just stopped. Uh, remember, uh,
00:20:59.320
Kamala Harris? Oh yeah. Yeah. She just stopped like, all of them stopped. He just like, let me
00:21:06.540
tell you about the floors in this building. He goes, uh, you know, I went on an escalator
00:21:10.880
and we were halfway up. It broke. It stopped. Luckily, Melania's in great shape. She was able,
00:21:17.140
she didn't fall over. That was, that was the story he told him on the teleprompter.
00:21:21.780
I just love it. I just love it. It was fantastic. Yeah. Anyway, so we'll give you some more on that
00:21:26.000
because he is saying some important stuff as well. Um, but I want to go back to what we were talking
00:21:30.320
about a minute ago and, um, an offshoot of that. If you missed it, I'd like you to go over that with
00:21:35.540
your family. Um, if you were talking to anybody about college, um, I'll get more into that maybe,
00:21:42.920
uh, tomorrow or the next day. But, um, you know, I said towards the end of that, that success
00:21:48.520
is being redefined itself. Success has become, you know, the American dream was charting your
00:21:55.620
own course. That was the American dream. And then in the 1930s and forties, the American dream became,
00:22:02.680
you know, having a house and a white picket fence and a good job and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:22:06.780
And then it became even more distorted. And it was like, cause you have to now have money and you
00:22:11.280
have to have the right labels and, you know, I've got to drive a Beamer and whatever. Okay.
00:22:17.220
None of that was success. That's not what America is supposed to be. America is supposed to be the
00:22:22.080
place where you can chart your own course. You know, I, I, I want to say again, I so appreciate
00:22:28.980
the left for agreeing with us. Finally, when yesterday they came out about Tylenol and said that,
00:22:35.980
you know, they recommend that, you know, pregnant women don't take Tylenol. Um, the left was like,
00:22:42.220
Hey, that's not your response, but you don't tell us what to take. And I'm like, thank you.
00:22:46.500
Thank you. I wish you would have been there in 2020 with COVID, but thank you for understanding
00:22:50.940
the role of the government. They can recommend whatever they want, but it doesn't, it doesn't
00:22:54.940
mean I have to do it. So thank you for joining us on that. Um, but everything has been distorted.
00:23:01.820
You know, labels don't mean anything to the upcoming generation. They don't like logos.
00:23:06.080
They don't like corporations. They don't like to be scammed. Um, and yet it's strange because
00:23:12.760
they're constantly being scammed by people who are saying, we're not scamming you, but let me go
00:23:17.900
back to success. You will never do anything. You will never have greater success. There's no success
00:23:25.040
more important than the success that you will have within the four walls of your own home.
00:23:29.820
That's the only success in your entire life that will matter. Nothing else will matter.
00:23:37.060
You will not truly be happy. You will not truly fill the full measure of happiness until you have
00:23:45.080
found your spouse that completes you, your other half, and you are committed to them through thick
00:23:54.160
and thin. And I know that's hard. I mean, I'm a divorced guy. I know that's hard. It took me
00:23:59.440
took me twice, took me two times. And then when you have children, that success, and it's hard.
00:24:09.120
And I think that's why it's so meaningful in the end, because it's the hardest thing I've ever done.
00:24:13.500
But now you're being told marriage is old fashioned. Having kids isn't important. Kids are just a
00:24:18.840
burden. No, kids are not a burden. Marriage is unbelievable. You're being told happiness comes
00:24:26.860
from kids. Keep your options open. No. No. If you don't keep your options open, you're not going
00:24:35.840
to be able to chase those experiences. You got to have no commitments. No, no, no. You should be
00:24:40.740
committed to a few things. What if the greatest lie this generation is being told is that freedom means
00:24:48.720
never being tied down? What if that's the biggest lie? Let me make a case. Do you know that the longest
00:24:57.540
running human, the longest running study on human happiness is an 80 year old project done by Harvard
00:25:05.660
and they have come to one conclusion? What is happiness? What gets you to happiness?
00:25:12.860
happiness. It's not money. It's not fame. It's not even if you have your health, you've got
00:25:18.900
it. No, it's not even health. It's relationships, stable, loving, long term relationships. The people
00:25:28.780
who they have found over 80 years in this study, the ones that are the happiest, the ones who live
00:25:34.560
the longest are the ones that made the scary choice to commit.
00:25:42.900
Marriage isn't a chain. I hate people who say, I'll borrow a chain. It's not a chain. It's an anchor.
00:25:50.000
It anchors you to things that are true. It holds you steady when things are really stormy.
00:25:59.400
I mean, we are living in a time where temporary jobs, you're going to have to retool every five years,
00:26:03.240
temporary housing, temporary situations. I mean, marriage is really a radical thing.
00:26:09.680
And it's the only place that you can say, this is forever and mean it. Now I hedged my bet. I told
00:26:15.960
my wife, I'd like a prenup because I'd just gotten out of divorce. I'd like a prenup. And she said,
00:26:20.740
nope, I'm done. And she started to walk out and I'm like, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, what,
00:26:27.340
what can we talk about? And she's like, no, there's nothing to talk about. If that's how you want to
00:26:32.200
frame our marriage. If you want to start our marriage by negotiating an end, then you're not
00:26:36.840
the guy. The guy I will marry will be the guy who will say, we're going to hit hard times and we are
00:26:43.440
going to really struggle, but we are never giving up. I'll marry that man. I won't marry you with a
00:26:50.940
prenup. She was right. It's a place you say forever and forever is what you actually are
00:27:04.480
craving forever. And then children, you think the world is dark. You think the future isn't worth
00:27:11.000
much. Hold your child for the very first time. Look into their eyes. Your entire perspective changes.
00:27:18.320
Everything changes. Suddenly the world isn't meaningless anymore. Suddenly I'm not anchorless.
00:27:23.640
Now all of a sudden I have something I have to do. Suddenly every sunrise matters because children
00:27:31.280
drag you out of yourself, like it or not, out of your phone, out of your anxiety. They force you to
00:27:36.800
live something bigger. I've learned more lessons than I've ever taught my children. I have learned more
00:27:42.380
lessons from my children. And every strong civilization was built on strong families.
00:27:48.840
Rome, all of it. America. John Adams wrote, the foundation of national morality must be laid
00:27:55.460
in private families. You want the government out of your business? Good. Then make your family
00:28:02.840
eternal and private and moral. The collapse of a family is always the collapse of the civilization
00:28:13.720
and the culture. So here's the truth. Families and marriage, it's not the end of your freedom. It is
00:28:19.680
the beginning of your purpose. I know this to be true. Without that, without a serious relationship,
00:28:32.240
with somebody in your life that you're sharing your life with, it is just a series of disconnected
00:28:37.420
moments. And I am sorry if you are looking for a spouse. I'm sorry if you are on this path and you're
00:28:43.200
like, I know all this, Glenn. You will find that person. Just don't give up. And if you are young, start
00:28:59.180
When you have a family, your life becomes a story. Your story passed down in little hands that carry
00:29:05.500
your name into the future. You want rebellion? You want to be different from the culture that's
00:29:11.040
addicted, lonely, and lost? Then get married and have children and love deeply, live ferociously,
00:29:19.820
study endlessly, question nonstop. Because in the end, no video game, no TikTok trend, no paycheck
00:29:31.040
is going to whisper back to you, I love you, Dad. I love you, Mom.
00:29:37.980
That is happiness. That is legacy. That is success. That is freedom.
00:29:51.200
You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:29:54.420
Okay, so here is the latest, Stu. And I want to, strangely, it's from Yahoo News. And I only
00:30:05.600
say that because we're going to be talking about a Yahoo here in a minute, I think. The French
00:30:12.380
first lady, Brigitte Macron, will present, quote, photographic and scientific evidence in
00:30:21.020
a U.S. court to counterclaims that she is a male. What scientific evidence would prove it? Because
00:30:28.020
we've been told nothing proves that you are a woman. Nothing. It's a choice. So maybe she
00:30:34.960
actually has the chromosomes, but she's chosen now to be a woman, but she was choosing to be a man
00:30:40.360
before. I don't know. I don't know. It's very complex. I'm not a biologist. I don't know.
00:30:45.360
And photographic evidence. I mean, I don't want to dwell on this, but when you're looking
00:30:53.620
at a picture, at least in my mind, it would sound a little like, oh, my gosh. Hello. Hello.
00:31:01.340
In there. Hello. I mean, I don't want to. I'm glad you didn't get that joke, Stu, because
00:31:07.800
it's really sick. It's really. I'm sorry. I'm focused on something else. Go ahead.
00:31:13.320
So anyway, so I don't know what photographic evidence that would be. And you said to me
00:31:21.380
earlier, maybe as a child, well, that would be child porn. No, I was not suggesting that
00:31:28.040
they put naked pictures of her as a child. What kind of what? What is that? Pictures of
00:31:33.200
her as a child doing female things and female clothes? Little boys can do that, too. Yeah,
00:31:41.180
but they didn't really do much of that. And I was 75 years ago. Have you ever seen pictures
00:31:46.640
of like, I don't know, the Vanderbilts or or even Winston Churchill? They used to dress
00:31:51.360
little boys as girls. They used to do it all the time. I don't know what kind of weird stuff
00:31:57.680
you're into. I know you're already begging for the Macron photos you wanted to see. So
00:32:03.380
like, I don't know what kind of tastes you have. Let me out of here. Help me. Let me
00:32:07.920
out of here. I just, you know, anyway. No, but I think the I think I think people I could
00:32:15.340
be wrong on this. Okay. The phrase I keep seeing use. Could you read it again? Yes.
00:32:19.780
Science photos. She's will present photographic and scientific evidence. I think now I could
00:32:26.000
be wrong on this. Okay. But let me let me state my theory of this of what's happening
00:32:30.380
here. People are ignoring the word and here. Okay. So there are two categories. There is
00:32:37.960
some scientific evidence of some origin. I don't know. How dare you bring up chromosomes?
00:32:43.380
And there is photographic evidence, which is different. They're not scientific photos showing
00:32:48.500
what you might use. Yahoo News. Right. Her Yahoo News. They are. They're not going to show
00:32:55.660
naked photos of Macron. I don't think anyone would show up to the trial. I think the trial
00:33:01.220
would have lower audience than Kimmel if that were is what they were trying to do. That's
00:33:05.500
not possible. Even with naked pictures of the first lady of France. Not possible. Right.
00:33:10.220
I'd put that to the test. I say that's scientifically impossible. I think what they're going to
00:33:13.920
do is present photos, you know, again, of her, you know, no, no, no, not naked photos.
00:33:21.660
Why are you, why do you keep going to that? Because that's what, I mean, even that doesn't
00:33:25.740
prove anything because you can cut it off, tuck it in. I don't. Whatever. I mean, I don't
00:33:30.960
know what they, we have been told that it is all about your choice, your body parts, nothing,
00:33:37.760
nothing according to the left would prove that you're a woman. Nothing would. Right. Well,
00:33:43.300
they don't even know what it is. Right. There's no way to prove it if you don't know, unless
00:33:47.300
you're of course a biologist, which somehow act seems to indicate a biological association with
00:33:54.300
gender, which it's not supposed to, but whatever. Right. Yeah. So I don't. Is it possible that
00:33:59.760
that Candace isn't going down some crazy town road on this? She's actually trying to prove the
00:34:04.980
point. You just told us you can't prove a man or a woman. Yeah. What are you doing in court? You
00:34:11.120
can't prove it. I really do think this is fascinating. It could have actual effects here,
00:34:15.900
right? Like in theory, if you can prove, if you can prove you're a woman by these types
00:34:21.140
of things, then it all falls apart. Doesn't it all fall apart? It all falls apart. So I
00:34:25.080
don't know. Believe me, she's old enough. It's all fallen apart long ago, but I think
00:34:30.360
the photos they're talking about, though, like her in childhood, uh, as a little girl doing
00:34:35.700
little girl things, which was, again, even you go right today, pretty, uh, common that people
00:34:41.120
just randomly dress themselves or their kids up in different genders. Some producers are
00:34:45.120
pretty rare. Right now. Look up photos of, uh, of paintings and photos of like Winston
00:34:50.620
Churchill, uh, as a kid, I'm telling you, he looked, they dress them. They, they would
00:34:56.080
dress little boys in the day like girls. I don't know why, but they did, but maybe they
00:35:04.020
did it. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Did she live basically her entire life as a girl? All
00:35:08.440
indications are yes. Yeah. Right. They're all indicate as far as I know. Again, I will say
00:35:12.920
not because she chose early. I mean, that's the, I guess she has a right. You're telling
00:35:16.960
me that there's an age that she, she could have come out in two years old and said, I'm
00:35:20.640
a girl. Are you presenting the argument or an argument here? I think you're just arguing
00:35:25.280
for no reason. I am arguing. I am arguing their argument. Yes, that is their argument. They
00:35:30.660
will always come up with something. And it will slip and slide no matter which way you
00:35:34.520
want to go. They'll find it. We also, I don't know, this whole gender thing sort of draws
00:35:40.020
attention away from, I mean, you've talked about this, the history here between these
00:35:45.060
two. Oh, it's very strange. Is it not? No, no. She, here's what she is. I think she's
00:35:51.340
a woman. I can't believe I'm saying this. I think she's a woman. I think it's pretty
00:35:55.060
clear. She's a woman, an ugly woman, but she's a woman. I will say though, like there's a
00:35:59.560
lot, there are women, women that are very, there are women that are women that kind of
00:36:06.200
look manly, like man. Yeah. Right. That's true. I don't even see her as, as an example
00:36:11.720
of that. She just looks, you know. She leaves an enormous handprint on the side of his face
00:36:15.840
though. She does. Now that could be because he's so very small. I'm not sure. It could
00:36:19.660
be. Okay. Um, but, uh, you know, I, I, you know, she's, she's, here's the thing. She's
00:36:26.620
a child predator. That's what she is. She was a child predator. She wasn't into pedophilia.
00:36:32.940
I don't remember what the actual, you should look this up. I don't want to search for the
00:36:36.360
terms you're asking me to search for. But it's a, it's a, it's a weird thing. Cause I saw
00:36:39.920
it in some French news, only in the French news would they have this. That's not to be
00:36:44.840
confused with pedophilia. Pedophilia is this, it's, you know, underage prepubescent. Uh,
00:36:50.300
she likes post pubescent under age children. So she likes him at like 13.
00:37:00.680
It's always, there's always a loophole too. Uh, so anyway, um, so that's what she was
00:37:07.340
doing. And when his parents said, stop it, she was a 44 year old teacher. He was like
00:37:14.540
14. Imagine that. And, uh, she said, you will never stop our love. We love each other.
00:37:24.800
And they're like, uh, stay away from our son. They pulled him out of school. They moved
00:37:28.840
to cross, you know, France to get away. And she still went back to him and he went back
00:37:36.440
to her. So it's just a beautiful French love story, which the French should never be able
00:37:42.560
to define love or, and apparently a woman. Uh, but I've got some interesting traditions
00:37:47.560
over there. I'll say that. Yes, they do. Apparently we have some as well. Uh, and so
00:37:52.140
does the UK. Uh, do we have foot? Is this Winston Churchill as a child? Is that what we
00:37:56.460
have? Yeah. There you go. No, that's not the most feminine one of him. You've looked at
00:38:01.680
a lot of these photos, haven't you? No, I've just been, I, for some reason, I don't remember
00:38:05.780
what it was. What kind of rabbit hole did you go down? I know. What kind of weird things
00:38:10.940
are you doing? This is what happens when he's at the ranch too long. You gotta get internet
00:38:14.620
out of that ranch. Who knows what this guy is searching for when he's up there by himself.
00:38:20.120
I was, uh, I was in, I don't remember where I was. I was in some museum or some, some like,
00:38:25.540
like, I don't know the Vanderbilt house or something. And I saw this picture of this
00:38:30.220
girl and I was like, which daughter is this? And they're like, no, that's Cornelius. And
00:38:37.140
I'm like, the guy, long hair, dress, whole thing, boots, you know, little button boots
00:38:43.980
and stuff. And I'm like, what, what, what was happening in this family? Like, oh no,
00:38:47.620
that was just, that was the way it was. People didn't think pictures of little boys were
00:38:51.960
cute. So they would dress them up. This is the explanation. I don't know if this part
00:38:55.040
is true. They would dress them up as little girls because they thought little girls were
00:38:58.020
cute and they would have little pictures of little girls, but they were actually little
00:39:00.520
boys, their sons on the walls. And I was like, okay, well, glad he didn't live in those
00:39:03.900
days. That's interesting. It says you were so interested in this. You did a,
00:39:07.120
on-site visit to check it out. It was, look, look, the exhibit was called little
00:39:15.100
boys dressed as little girls in the 1800s. What's wrong with that? I didn't know.