The Glenn Beck Program - July 22, 2019


Best of the Program | Guest: Alexander Hammond | 7⧸22⧸19


Episode Stats

Length

53 minutes

Words per Minute

171.954

Word Count

9,126

Sentence Count

789

Misogynist Sentences

6

Hate Speech Sentences

17


Summary

Glenn Beck and Jason Buttrill discuss the latest in the Iran situation, a new report from the Joint Improving Relations with the Middle East Project and much, much more! Glenn Beck is joined by Stu and Jason as they discuss all of this and much more.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Hey, welcome to the podcast. We have a really important show coming up on Wednesday. We don't
00:00:05.960 want you to miss. It is Alana Mar exposed what she has what she has done that is verifiable and
00:00:15.740 the new information that is coming out of what she may have done as well. There's enough, I believe,
00:00:22.940 for a grand jury to look into this and see whether or not she is a felon. There are some
00:00:30.300 serious accusations. They're hard to understand. But of course, you know, with the little puppets
00:00:36.340 and maybe the chalkboard, maybe a song or two. Yeah, a song or two. You're going to be able to
00:00:41.820 understand this. We break it down for you Wednesday at five only on Blaze TV. Please subscribe now.
00:00:48.940 You can cancel on Thursday if, you know, you're like, well, that was a waste. You can cancel
00:00:54.180 on Thursday, but you're going to find a lot of stuff on the Blaze, not just our special.
00:00:58.060 You know, you've got Steven Crowder and every everybody else. Make sure you join us. I just
00:01:02.480 don't use I don't sign up for things without promo codes. Promo code Glenn will save you
00:01:06.100 10 percent right now at Blaze TV dot com slash Glenn. It's a moral stance. All right. That's
00:01:12.440 a big one. Yeah, it's an important stand. All right. We begin the podcast talking a little
00:01:17.180 bit about what is happening with Iran. Also, a new study on on Americans. We also talk about
00:01:26.220 the loudest voice. I had a I had an astonishing thing happen to me. Both Stu and I looked at each
00:01:33.560 other at the same time. We went, whoa, wait a minute. We remembered something and have used it
00:01:38.720 as a defense of me several times over the last, you know, five, six, eight years. And we were
00:01:45.840 wrong. We were wrong. We both remembered it incorrectly. An amazing kind of moment. And
00:01:52.700 then I use that to kind of explain what people are actually hearing and what it actually means
00:02:01.720 from Donald Trump. Also, Alexander Hammond, Hammond on Boris Johnson and his path to prime
00:02:08.640 minister. Then Stu, after I hang up the phone with him, screws it up by telling me all kinds
00:02:14.300 of new information that now I'm even more confused. You're welcome. And and so much more all on today's
00:02:21.320 podcast. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:02:38.540 Let's get this nasty snake off of our plate right away. Jason Buttrill is with us.
00:02:44.520 Jason Buttrill is with us now, and he has a look at what has been happening with Iran this weekend.
00:02:54.720 Hey, Jason. How you doing? Wow. Always at the end of the day on Friday, these things start getting
00:02:59.400 crazy. It's hilarious every time. I still see this is how I've been analyzing this for the past couple
00:03:05.540 weeks now. Iran's not operating from a position of strength. They're operating out of a position of
00:03:10.020 weakness. So now they're pushing, pushing, pushing to see how far they can push.
00:03:13.680 Um, to see if we'll get some kind of overreaction, whether that's we react poorly and then strike
00:03:19.320 something, you know, and escalate the situation militarily. Uh, or they're trying to force us to
00:03:25.000 the, to the negotiating table because sanctions are crippling them. Um, the last move before this
00:03:29.940 was they were very public, made a statement and said that we've exceeded our enrichment, uh, Kate,
00:03:35.320 you know, uh, production for uranium. And then they sat back and watched and waited.
00:03:39.500 Nothing happened. We didn't do anything. We didn't go crazy. And so they were like, well,
00:03:45.420 crap, basically, what do we do now? So things escalated some more with the drone. They flew
00:03:50.820 a drone nearby. What would we do? You know, well, we shot the drone down. Um, that was really
00:03:56.080 cool by the way. Uh, Marine Corps, uh, uh, radar blocking sent that. It was just really cool.
00:04:01.380 It wasn't, we didn't shoot it down. We made it crash basically. Exactly. Which is pretty
00:04:05.540 fascinating. Jammed it, took control of it and took it down. Really crazy. Um, but then again on,
00:04:12.280 so on Friday evening, I believe was these oil tankers. Now what they're trying to do is,
00:04:17.000 and I think it was a grossly miscalculated move by them because the geopolitics of oil coming out
00:04:23.060 of the straight of her moves have changed. Now, if this would have happened in the eighties where a
00:04:27.720 vast majority of, of our allies and us got a lot of our oil from, uh, through the straight of her moves,
00:04:32.780 we might've reacted differently to this, but now we're just not compelled to, to, to react if they
00:04:39.040 do pull a move off like this because the situation has changed. The economics have changed where the
00:04:44.200 oil is coming from has changed. A smaller percentage that go to NATO, NATO allies, I would say with, uh,
00:04:49.580 with the exception of Japan, don't really get the majority of their oil from that area anymore.
00:04:54.400 So it's changed. So they seize one of these ships. They don't seize one of our ships. They seize a
00:04:59.900 weaker ally in this. Um, I'll be at the UK, but they seize a weaker ally and they sit back and wait
00:05:06.660 to happen. Now that, now the, the, I think this was a complete and total lie, uh, as far as of course,
00:05:11.680 how they said this whole thing went down, but they, the, the, the UK ship said that they were going
00:05:17.080 through the exact channel they're supposed to go through. By the way, it's very hard to steer off that
00:05:21.420 because everything's automated. They know exactly where they're supposed to go, but they said all
00:05:25.440 of a sudden the, their attack boats just, you know, start surrounding them. The helicopters came
00:05:29.100 in. The Iranians said that they were acting aggressively and strangely, and then they
00:05:34.060 wouldn't cooperate with them. So they escorted them back to Bandar Abbas, which was total and
00:05:38.120 complete, just bull. Um, but then again, nothing will come from this. They're sitting back and waiting
00:05:44.080 to see how we're going to react because they're doing everything they can to get us to the negotiating
00:05:48.980 table. The president has to sit back and literally just check this out. You have to check your allies,
00:05:55.000 make sure that everyone else doesn't respond with too much force. Just sit back and let things play
00:05:59.860 out. This is, we are in a beautiful, beautiful position right here. We are exactly where we were
00:06:04.560 just before the Obama administration let them just ruined it. Basically the, the people, the Iranian
00:06:09.920 people were in the streets. They were rioting. Uh, they were this close to pulling off a regime
00:06:16.520 change on their own, on their own. And then we ruined it. And now look at the ramifications.
00:06:21.320 We are exactly in that spot, right? So are the people beginning, do you believe the people will
00:06:26.180 begin to rise up again? And can they stand that because the crackdown will be quite hard? Um,
00:06:32.600 it will be quite hard and it all depends on if they can get, um, their internal security force to
00:06:39.120 switch over because that's, what's keeping them in check right now. So we say that this is ridiculous
00:06:43.740 that they have our CIA agents, et cetera, et cetera. I don't think the CIA is necessarily there.
00:06:49.660 It might even, I mean, but I wouldn't be surprised if we had somebody there, uh, including special
00:06:54.880 forces. Uh, I, I know people that happened to be on the ground in Poland and other places when the
00:07:02.720 Berlin wall fell, uh, and their job was to be able to stabilize things, uh, destabilize on the way
00:07:11.720 out and stabilize on the way in. Um, do you think that they have 17 of our agents? No, that's, that's
00:07:21.560 ludicrous. Total, again, a complete and total lie. Uh, the thing is, and if you look at the, they're more
00:07:27.440 scared right now of internal problems. The external problems are not really mad about, or they're not
00:07:32.320 really too concerned about right now. Their external problems are being forced that the sanctions are
00:07:36.360 putting on them. But the main focus right now is that force is hurting the people. So like I said,
00:07:42.540 we, I think we were last week, I think food staple prices were 80, uh, have gone up by 80%.
00:07:47.760 Inflation is out of, imagine that 80%. So getting in milk, getting in, you know, chicken or eggs,
00:07:54.140 all the prices have 80%. That is insane. Yeah. Um, water is running out. They're having water shortages.
00:08:00.720 Now you have certain people within their government, within their security services, even IRGC,
00:08:05.800 members in the government who are being approached by a lot of these street movements. And they're
00:08:09.720 saying, Hey, what are you going to do? What do, what do you do? You know, what can we do? How can
00:08:13.620 you help us? And then you start seeing some of these people getting accused of espionage by the CIA,
00:08:18.740 which was just ludicrous. They are taking out systematically one by one, the people that
00:08:23.320 might cause problems for them. Once this street movement really erupts, that's what's happening with
00:08:28.160 them right now. So where does it lead? If we stay cool, where does it lead? So there's some good,
00:08:36.280 there's some good scenarios and very bad scenarios on that. What I think is geopolitically a war does
00:08:42.280 not make sense. They know this and we know this. That's why we're not going to do any kind of
00:08:46.920 invasion, which is just stupid. We're not going to escalate it to a full on war. If you see troops
00:08:52.320 being moved 500 troops of Saudi Arabia to support this, that's stupid. 500 troops in Saudi Arabia will do
00:08:57.860 nothing but piss off a lot of jihadis that are already people like al-Qaeda that are in Saudi
00:09:01.320 Arabia. But that's not going to do anything for Iran. It's purely symbolic. Moving a few F-35s into,
00:09:07.340 you know, into wherever that, whatever air base they went to down there is insignificant. Again,
00:09:13.980 it's not going to do anything. When you see five aircraft carriers start going towards that way,
00:09:17.680 that's significant. But one aircraft carrier there, that's not. Everything is symbolic at this point.
00:09:22.100 So they're not going to go to war. We're not going to do it. I see that either the sanctions will
00:09:28.240 continue to put so much pressure that the people out in the streets will put pressure on the government
00:09:32.320 to actually go back to the table and say, okay, how can we get back to the JCPOA? What are the things you
00:09:37.980 want fixed in it? I can see them at least making that gesture and attempting to go back. Either that could
00:09:43.980 happen, the street movement boils over and forces regime change, or the IRGC, which answers only to the
00:09:51.780 Ayatollah Khomeini, does something very crazy. And then everything geopolitically that makes sense
00:09:57.180 goes out the window and something bad happens. That would be an escalation.
00:10:00.220 Like what would they do that would cause that? I mean, they're taking tankers. I mean, this seems to me
00:10:06.720 very parallel to the Barbary pirates. The Barbary pirates would just take things and the world would
00:10:15.720 put up with it and put up with it and put up with it until Jefferson came and said, look,
00:10:20.360 a quarter of our money, a quarter of the budget is going to pay bribes to the Barbary pirates.
00:10:28.800 We're not doing this anymore. It's out of hand. We're a long way away from that, but it seems
00:10:34.280 almost like the Barbary pirates where they're just seizing things. What's the tripwire, do you think?
00:10:42.400 It's an interesting parallel there. I've also thought it was interesting in studying that the
00:10:47.060 Barbary pirate wars, they didn't really touch British ships too much. They didn't want to
00:10:50.380 tangle with them. That's right. And notice the British didn't really want to help the new
00:10:53.980 U.S. ships that were going through there. Or the French.
00:10:57.060 Right. The Barbary pirates were helping them out.
00:10:59.820 Correct.
00:11:00.060 Yeah. I think that this could escalate if the IRGC attacks like a U.S. flagship, actually attacks
00:11:09.000 them, or a U.S. naval ship. It's also interesting that the Houthis in Yemen have kind of, they
00:11:15.260 haven't stopped operations against the Saudi forces and the allies that we have there, but
00:11:20.340 almost stopped operations there. The Iraqi militias, the Shia militias in Iraq have kind of stopped
00:11:26.280 their operations. So either they're not getting money or they don't want to push that hard
00:11:30.700 because they fear that escalation. Something could happen to where, let's say they attack
00:11:35.420 a U.S. base, their special forces and some of us die. That will send this over the edge.
00:11:40.280 If they attack one of our naval boats, that will send this over the edge. And again, geopolitically,
00:11:44.240 it does not make sense. So the actual government in Iran, like President Rouhani and his foreign
00:11:49.680 minister, Zarif, they're saying don't do that. Do not do that. But the IRGC and Khomeini,
00:11:56.280 they're 12 or she is, they don't care about an escalation. And that's all part of the
00:12:02.240 global Islamic revolution. Yeah. And global chaos. Wash the world in blood. Exactly. And
00:12:08.960 that's another thing that worries me. So that worries me and containing Israel worries me
00:12:13.500 because they have a reality on the ground, which is we cannot let them continue to enrich
00:12:17.620 uranium. You guys can sit back and say, hey, that's fine. Go ahead and do it. There'll be a
00:12:21.460 breaking point. But Israel can't make that choice. They can't make that decision. They have to
00:12:25.420 respond. So if I'm Pompeo right now, the Trump administration, I'm constantly on the phone
00:12:31.560 every single day with Netanyahu saying, calm down. You know, we got this as our plan. We
00:12:36.440 back you 100 percent. We're not going to let it get to that area. Right. But don't send
00:12:40.360 there was a news article last week that said Netanyahu took three F-35s. And this is a leaked
00:12:47.140 report that they wanted to test to see how far they could get to Iran without them detecting
00:12:51.300 it on radar. They said they made it to Tehran and back with three F-35s was never detected.
00:12:56.580 And they said Iran is freaked out right now. Good. Good. Good. But Israel's the one to
00:13:02.520 watch right now and to calm. Yeah. All right. Thanks, Jason. I appreciate it.
00:13:08.280 The best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:13:10.140 Hey, it's Glenn. And if you like what you hear on the program, you should check out Pat
00:13:20.280 Gray Unleashed. His podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast.
00:13:25.480 Are you watching the Showtime special? The loudest voice. OK, nobody is watching this. And I think
00:13:32.600 it's really nobody's. I didn't know the ratings were bad. Oh, horrible. Well, I don't know. They
00:13:37.340 were for the first one, I would imagine. I've kind of enjoyed it. I actually have, too. Yeah,
00:13:41.600 I've kind of liked it. Although they don't have everything right, obviously. I think if they are
00:13:46.880 as right on the sex stuff and the evil stuff that, you know, that they're claiming as they are on us,
00:13:53.780 they're about 40 percent right. That's about right. Yeah. Yeah. Interesting. By the way, the ratings
00:13:58.800 went way, way up for at least episode two. Oh, really? Up 600 percent. Oh, wow. So the first one was
00:14:05.540 only 300,000, but they were up over 2 million for the second episode. So it seems like it
00:14:09.980 for whatever reason, I don't know if there's something big competing against the debut.
00:14:13.880 I don't remember exactly, but it seems like the ratings have bounced back to respectable
00:14:17.500 levels. So we're watching it. This is a story about Roger Ailes and Fox and Roger Ailes that
00:14:25.280 I never, never, never, never saw, um, the just, uh, sexual predator that I never saw. Uh, and I, you
00:14:37.040 know, I don't, I don't know. I don't think that it's unlikely that he was like that. Um, but I have
00:14:46.260 no evidence. Never saw, never saw anything, never heard it. Right. Never heard it. Uh, Roger was a,
00:14:53.460 he was a good chameleon. He could, he could be who he needed to be around whoever he was
00:14:59.520 around. Uh, he knew how to work a room. Um, but I think they have him pretty nailed, uh,
00:15:07.160 with an exception of, uh, they make him seem insidious on all of the things that he does
00:15:14.520 and says. And insincere that he doesn't, it almost seems like he doesn't believe the things
00:15:19.620 that he's saying and doing, he's just doing them for power, uh, or for gain, for ratings,
00:15:29.340 whatever. I, it's, it's a, the spin on it is like, uh, Fox was responsible for, well,
00:15:38.080 for instance, last night, uh, after the Fox and friends appearance by you, which we need
00:15:43.300 to get into in a minute, but they jumped right into the acorn thing. And, uh, there was a little
00:15:48.360 space between those two things. And it, and it, and it was not coming. It did not come
00:15:52.580 from Fox. That was not made up by Fox. That came from James O'Keefe. It did. And it wasn't,
00:15:57.740 and they're, they're spinning this, like everybody took marching orders from, from Roger and that
00:16:03.560 he had some big, uh, conspiracy that he was doing. I can tell you, uh, that with a, with a,
00:16:15.360 a, an exception that I've heard of, but didn't, uh, but I have no personal knowledge of Roger did
00:16:22.660 not, uh, control the spin of anyone. You know, I know that, uh, Bill O'Reilly was completely
00:16:33.560 independent. Uh, I was completely independent when Roger never walked the halls. Uh, you know,
00:16:40.660 if I ever saw him, I saw him in his office, he would call and say, can you come to my office?
00:16:46.000 And there was maybe what, six times, eight times in two years, uh, that I saw him with,
00:16:52.540 they never, I mean, they were always asking for our scripts, uh, in advance. And, you know,
00:16:59.600 a lot of times I would go on the air and I'd go, yeah, turn the prompter off. I'm going to go a
00:17:04.440 different direction. Uh, and, uh, it drove them nuts because they didn't know what I was going to
00:17:10.960 say. They didn't know what I was going to do. Uh, and so there was no collusion with Fox at all
00:17:17.400 that I know of with anyone. He was not a puppet master other than directionally saying, we believe
00:17:26.760 these things. We are going for, you know, uh, a conservative American loving audience.
00:17:34.660 Right. Like when he said, we believe president Obama is a racist and you need to say that on
00:17:39.060 Fox and friends. Remember that whole, um, it is remarkable though, watching this special. Cause
00:17:45.800 like in the, and we should play the clip, but like the reaction on the show is Glenn goes on Fox and
00:17:50.720 friends. He says, president Obama is a racist and everybody freaks out. And it's like, what an
00:17:55.140 antiquated time in which cable news personalities saying the president was a racist was at all
00:18:00.600 controversial. That's for sure. Now it's required. It's, you have to do it to get on television.
00:18:05.060 And it makes the accuser a racist. Yeah. That was a thing. Now every news person in the world would
00:18:11.660 be a racist. And look at the guys who were against that in, at least in the movie, uh, from last night
00:18:19.000 was, uh, Roger was for it, uh, apparently. And, uh, Brian Lewis was coming on glued. Brian Lewis,
00:18:27.780 who was just the PR guy. And he's like, look, you can't be fair and balanced and say that the
00:18:33.200 president is a racist. And I thought to myself, look at, look at the left making a movie about this
00:18:39.940 and not even recognizing that they've, they've more than doubled down. They've, they've taken it a
00:18:46.400 thousand fold. They also in this made a huge change. I think, um, here is the, uh,
00:18:55.400 here is the, the showtime version of what have, should I play this one first? Yeah. Showtime
00:19:03.040 one first. Showtime version first. And I want you to listen exactly how they put this together.
00:19:08.180 Here's the showtime version of history. Welcome back to Fox and friends where we have a very special
00:19:15.320 guest. Someone we're really looking forward to having. First of all, there was no special
00:19:18.880 guest. Our good friend, Glenn Beck is joining us. And here he is. Glenn, so happy to see you.
00:19:25.840 Tell us what's going on. How are your biceps, Glenn? Uh, not good. This one's pudding and that one's
00:19:31.120 jello. Well, because you're going to need them. I hear they're having a beer fest on Thursday night
00:19:35.280 at the White House. That is unbelievable. Why? Why? For a teaching lesson for the working class? Some
00:19:41.540 sort of, who needs to learn what here? This president, I think, has exposed himself as
00:19:45.820 a guy over and over and over again who has deep-seated hatred for white people or the white
00:19:51.480 culture. You can't say he doesn't like white people. David Axelrod is white. Rahm Emanuel
00:19:58.140 is chief of staff. He's white. 70% of the people he sees every day are white. I'm not saying
00:20:03.300 he doesn't like white people. I'm saying he has a problem. He has a, this is a guy I believe
00:20:08.580 is racist.
00:20:12.580 F***. Dun, dun, dun.
00:20:14.860 Okay, we say Beck's views do not represent the views of Fox News or News Corp, and then
00:20:19.420 we figure out what the f*** to do with him.
00:20:21.020 Have you seen his numbers? We should give him more air time. That's all the ruckus.
00:20:25.860 Beck, straight up called Obama a racist on Fox & Friends.
00:20:29.580 Well, he's not wrong.
00:20:32.580 Jesus Christ, Roger, we can't just say that. Okay, we have to put out a statement. We have
00:20:37.580 to get ahead of this. Okay, fine. Well, you know, but let's just not rise to the occasion
00:20:41.640 when there's no occasion. Just be clear. We're fully committed to Glenn. We're fully committed
00:20:46.080 to his show. Fair and balanced doesn't mean a whole lot when one of your stars calls the
00:20:50.840 president a racist. It makes it a little hard to protect the brand. I'll decide what the
00:20:54.820 brand is. You put out the fires. I'll talk to Glenn.
00:20:58.520 That's a fascinating quote. It is by Brian Lewis there. Fair and balanced doesn't mean anything
00:21:05.060 when you're when your hosts call the president a racist. I mean, these people have completely
00:21:11.500 changed on this issue. Okay, so now I want to play what just happened. I sat down. And what did I say
00:21:18.860 in the Showtime version? You said the you he had a deep seated hatred for white people,
00:21:25.020 white culture. And I said, Well, no, I'm not saying that. I'm saying he's a racist. I want
00:21:30.520 you to listen to the actual clip.
00:21:35.480 If we have unbelievable why that the original from Fox and Friends.
00:21:41.260 And it goes a little bit. Why? Yeah, why this for a teaching lesson, some sort of a some sort
00:21:48.120 of a who needs to learn what here? This president, I think, has exposed himself as a guy over and
00:21:53.760 over and over again, who has a deep seated hatred for white people or the white culture. I don't
00:22:00.040 know what it is. But you can't sit in a pew with Jeremiah Wright for 20 years to not hear
00:22:06.180 some of that stuff and not have it wash over. Yeah. What kind of president of the United States
00:22:11.100 immediately jumps on the police, just like what kind of president would ever say, Oh, well,
00:22:17.940 yeah, well, he's black. Of course, he was breaking into the house. You never do that. This guy
00:22:22.260 has a social justice. He is going to set all of the wrongs of the past right. But listen,
00:22:30.000 he got you can't say he doesn't like white people. David Axelrod's white. Rahm Emanuel's
00:22:33.740 is chief of staff. I think 70 percent of the people that we see every day are white. Robert
00:22:37.840 Gibbs is white. I'm not saying that he doesn't like white people. I'm saying he has a problem.
00:22:43.380 He has a this guy is, I believe, a racist. Wow. I've remembered it incorrectly. That's amazing.
00:22:51.500 You reverse. That's amazing. I did, too. Still, they took out all context. Yeah. And, you know,
00:22:57.420 the Jeremiah Wright stuff and the police acted stupidly because they were white stuff. And,
00:23:02.740 you know, uh, the typical white person, I mean, did, does anybody remember this stuff that he said
00:23:09.540 that he's a, she is a typical white person who, uh, you know, if she sees somebody on the street
00:23:21.140 that she doesn't know, you know, there's a reaction that's been bred into, uh, our experiences.
00:23:28.220 Okay. We had that. We had that. Typical white person. If you said typical black person,
00:23:33.820 you're automatically a racist. So he got completely excused from, from any, any, uh, racist tendency
00:23:41.640 from that. Uh, and, and if you say somebody has something bred, a reaction bred into them,
00:23:47.220 yeah, uh, that's, that's all racist. If you were to say typical black person and assign a positive
00:23:51.940 attribute, you would be in trouble, right? Let alone a negative one that's been bred into them.
00:23:57.360 Mm-hmm. Jimmy, the Greek. Yeah. Ask him. Well, no, you can't anymore. You have to speak very
00:24:01.980 loud. Right. But there was context there. There was the police acted stupidly. There was the
00:24:07.540 clinging white people clinging to God and guns and, and an antipathy toward people who were different
00:24:14.600 than them. Then you got all the Jeremiah Wright stuff. You had this stuff in his book. I mean,
00:24:19.040 there was a ton of context there that led you to wonder whether the guy was a racist or not.
00:24:23.860 And so the, the, the, the show kind of shows it as a Roger being right with you a hundred
00:24:28.360 percent. Yeah. He walks out of that meeting and he's like, the guy is funny.
00:24:34.260 Now you didn't, when you talk to him, you didn't say, am I fired? Did you?
00:24:40.060 No, not that I remember, but now I'm questioning my memory because I, I had so strongly remembered
00:24:46.040 this, that it was the opposite way. Yeah.
00:24:48.120 They got it right on the show. I don't know. I, I, all I remember of that, I think is your
00:24:54.900 face. Yeah. And I knew there was going to be a fire. I came back to the office and you
00:25:02.320 were there or were you with me? I was with you at Fox and we walked back to the office
00:25:06.240 together. And, uh, then we got to see Stu's reaction after he found out what you said.
00:25:10.740 I do remember, I do remember the walk back now because you, uh, I said, that was pretty
00:25:15.040 good. And you were just bone white. And, uh, I said, what? And you said, you called the
00:25:24.560 president of racist. And I said, yeah, but no, it was in context. I mean, look at what
00:25:29.520 it was. And I was trying to sell that. Cause I really, I really believed that it would be
00:25:34.560 kept in context. Uh, and not so much. Yeah. And you were like, I don't think that's going
00:25:39.700 to happen Glenn. And, uh, then we walked back. Had you seen it? I didn't see it. I'm
00:25:45.080 Pat pulled me aside, pulled me out of a meeting. I remember. And you're like, do you know what
00:25:49.780 happened this morning? I'm like, what? And he's like, you know, I'm called the president
00:25:52.780 of racist. And like, I'm the guy that freaks out over everything. Yeah. And I remember thinking
00:25:56.980 to myself, wait a minute, never in American history has someone who called someone else a
00:26:02.220 racist gotten in trouble for being a racist, right? Like everyone, like when you say, Hey,
00:26:08.360 that person is racist, that never makes you racist. But in this one instance in American
00:26:13.860 history, it did. We lucked out. We lucked out. We lucked out. Wow. Breaking new ground.
00:26:21.420 Okay. Uh, anyway, that's on Showtime. It's a, it's an interesting look. I don't know how
00:26:26.420 accurate it is. More accurate than our memory, apparently. Yeah. Well on that.
00:26:33.320 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:26:38.360 Like listening to this podcast. If you're not a subscriber, become one now on iTunes.
00:26:50.480 And while you're there, do us a favor and rate the show. So what are the things that people heard
00:26:57.840 from Donald Trump? The press will tell you that he is racist because of his stance on the border.
00:27:08.360 He is, uh, racist because of what he said, uh, in what was it? South Carolina, right? Was it North
00:27:16.340 Carolina, South Carolina? Yeah. Uh, sure. Yeah. Charlottesville. Yeah. Right. Or going back to that.
00:27:21.920 Yeah. Okay. Okay. Sorry. Yeah. Sorry. I was wondering which one you're talking about. I mean,
00:27:25.500 look, they're going to find a different reason to call him racist. No, I know, but look at the big
00:27:28.880 ones, the big ones are the border. Cause he, you know, he says horrible things about Mexicans.
00:27:33.180 Charlottesville because he said some good people on both sides. Okay. Uh, and this one was a big
00:27:40.180 one, right? Uh, send them back. Send them back tweets. Send them back. Probably the three people
00:27:46.060 would cite most often. Okay. Can I give you three logical reasons why he would say this? Picking the
00:27:56.400 wrong words. He's not exactly a wordsmith. He's a guy who shoots from the hip and he has no filter,
00:28:04.420 but what the American people heard when, when he said things like, you know, the, a lot of them are,
00:28:11.840 are rapists and drug users, you know, sure. There's some good families in there, but a lot of them wish
00:28:18.160 us ill. How is that racist? Well, because the press and the left want to make sure that you never,
00:28:26.740 ever group anyone together, except if it's their approved group, uh, then you can group them
00:28:34.880 together. So, you know, the, uh, LGBTQI to whatever it is that, that group, they could, they put that
00:28:43.920 group together. So that's okay to group people, but you can't say anything about Mexicans without
00:28:50.300 being a racist. Okay. Well, what he was saying was true. Some are this, some are that, and we don't
00:28:58.600 know the difference between the two. What the American people are hearing is I'm tired of not
00:29:06.080 knowing who's coming in people taking from our system, taking, you know, advantage of us, uh,
00:29:13.420 you know, clogging our hospitals for free, uh, medication, uh, or free treatment. They're also,
00:29:20.340 uh, clogging our, our school systems and bogging them down. And you know what? They're changing my
00:29:26.680 community in ways that I don't think are in line with America. That's what they're, that's what they
00:29:34.940 were saying. My city is a, is a sanctuary city. We don't have sanctuary.
00:29:43.420 For people who break the law. And so many people in the government, both left and right,
00:29:50.020 and the media have just ignored it, ignored it. And then they started to take the stance
00:29:55.620 of, yeah, well, that's not really a law. And now they're at the point of welcome them
00:30:00.280 in. We want them to come, come on in, come across the border. We want an open border.
00:30:04.760 Come on, come all everybody free healthcare. So it's gone from something where, look, I've
00:30:12.480 got a concern and nobody's paying attention to it. And here's this guy who isn't real
00:30:17.600 eloquent, who just says what people are thinking, you know, look, some of them are good or some
00:30:22.980 of them are bad. We got to stop it. And because of an agenda and because the people in the media
00:30:30.840 and the politicians, they don't, they don't see things the way the average American does.
00:30:38.820 They don't see it. And so what happens? They immediately go agenda first because they're
00:30:45.780 blind. Second, they immediately jump to you're a racist. That only makes it worse for the American
00:30:51.720 people because the American people who have a real issue with the border, who are not racist,
00:30:56.800 they say racist. You're even more out of touch than I thought. And they'll accept more language
00:31:08.520 that is, is maybe shoot from the hip language against the politicians and against the media
00:31:15.300 because they feel like the media is calling them names and separating themselves. And they're
00:31:22.560 saying, no, I'm other than you. I'm not like you. We're other than you. We're the press. We're the
00:31:29.580 political class. And we kind of look down our nose. That only makes things worse. When he says
00:31:35.360 Charlottesville, I think, and I could be wrong, this is pure conjecture. And I think this comes from
00:31:46.240 Steve Bannon's influence. And Charlottesville is one that is really fascinating to explain if you
00:31:55.040 actually want to understand what may have been in the president's mind. Beyond that, it is what's in
00:32:03.560 the mind of many Americans. It has nothing to do with Nazis.
00:32:08.380 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:32:26.660 Here is, here's Ilan Omar.
00:32:32.180 If you're getting people pumped up for the special, you need to get the, you got to get pumped up so
00:32:35.780 they get something running through their heads all week. That's the issue right here. Do we have
00:32:39.320 the short version of this? Because I think people need to remember what we're dealing with for
00:32:42.960 Wednesday's special.
00:32:51.660 Ilan Omar.
00:32:54.180 Ilan Omar.
00:32:56.740 Ilan Omar.
00:32:57.020 All day in your head. I promise.
00:33:04.200 Is that, is that what I asked, I asked for something on Friday. Is this what you brought
00:33:09.080 me? Something that's going to drive me out of my mind all week?
00:33:11.840 Well that, no, there's other things coming for, for the special.
00:33:15.200 Okay.
00:33:15.500 But this one has been, I mean, we talk, we used to do this on the air all the time.
00:33:20.460 Yeah, I know.
00:33:21.060 Ilan Omar.
00:33:22.620 And it just gets in your head over and over again.
00:33:24.400 Right, okay.
00:33:24.760 Now we have something to go to.
00:33:26.740 Whenever you need it, that is there.
00:33:28.960 And I will tell you this.
00:33:29.680 Thank you.
00:33:30.140 I promise, because this happened to me, when you hear it once, it'll just get in your
00:33:34.540 head a little bit.
00:33:34.860 I know, it's already there. Play it again, please.
00:33:37.320 Okay, one more. Okay, yeah.
00:33:37.680 It's got to do it.
00:33:38.560 Special on Ilan Omar on Wednesday. You don't want to miss.
00:33:42.780 It's a special on who? Is it exactly?
00:33:45.100 Ilan Omar.
00:33:46.840 Who?
00:33:47.540 Ilan Omar.
00:33:48.240 If somebody...
00:33:50.040 Ilan Omar.
00:33:50.720 Oh, that's right.
00:33:51.620 All right.
00:33:52.320 So, the special, you don't want to miss it, on Wednesday, it is going to go through this
00:34:00.160 scandal that I think there is enough evidence here to have a grand jury look at.
00:34:08.700 And it's disturbing.
00:34:10.280 The story is very, very disturbing.
00:34:12.840 It seems to be a long string of felonies.
00:34:17.780 It's just difficult to really understand without a song that reminds you who it's about.
00:34:22.160 Do we have anything like that? Is there another potential song that would, is there a, let's
00:34:27.920 play that, if we have that version again? Because I mean, I think people need to remember who
00:34:31.060 this is about.
00:34:32.540 Oh, no.
00:34:33.860 I thought you were going for something else.
00:34:35.580 No, no, just listen to this, because the name is in there several times.
00:34:39.660 Ilan Omar.
00:34:41.960 Ilan Omar.
00:34:43.580 The special is on.
00:34:44.600 Ilan Omar.
00:34:45.400 And it's coming up on Wednesday on blazetv.com slash Glenn.
00:34:50.140 The promo code is Glenn.
00:34:50.900 Yeah, make sure you sign up for this.
00:34:52.540 This is something that the mainstream media is not covering.
00:34:56.680 And I think they're not covering it for a couple of reasons.
00:34:59.680 One, it's very complex, but that's what we do best with the chalkboard and possibly some
00:35:06.180 Muppets on Ilan Omar on Wednesday.
00:35:10.900 5 p.m.
00:35:11.420 Sign up now.
00:35:12.000 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:35:27.740 Hey, it's Glenn.
00:35:28.760 And I want to tell you about something that you should either end your day with or start
00:35:33.260 your morning with.
00:35:34.740 And that is the news and why it matters.
00:35:37.580 If you like this show, you're going to love the news and why it matters.
00:35:40.840 It's a bunch of us that all get together at the end of the day and just talk about the
00:35:44.720 stories that matter to you and your life.
00:35:47.300 The news and why it matters.
00:35:48.420 Look for it now wherever you download your favorite podcast.
00:35:51.140 I have been looking for the real leadership for the world for a very long time.
00:35:59.120 And I don't know because I don't follow British politics as closely as perhaps I should.
00:36:05.760 But I have read a lot of Boris Johnson's work.
00:36:09.680 I've read his book on Churchill.
00:36:12.740 I have watched him from afar.
00:36:15.700 I think this guy has the charm, the intelligence and the backbone of a Theresa May or a Theresa
00:36:24.500 May.
00:36:24.900 God forgive me for that.
00:36:26.240 A Margaret Thatcher or a Winston Churchill and could become a very effective ally for the
00:36:34.100 United States, especially with Donald Trump.
00:36:36.500 We have Alexander Hammond.
00:36:38.960 He's a contributor for Young Voices at youngvoices.com.
00:36:43.560 He has been watching Boris Johnson and can fill us in on who he is and what he thinks it means
00:36:49.100 for England.
00:36:50.880 Hello, Alexander.
00:36:51.560 How are you?
00:36:53.080 Hi, Glenn.
00:36:53.620 Thanks for having me.
00:36:54.520 Sure.
00:36:54.700 Now, do I have Boris Johnson right that he is cut from the Margaret Thatcher, Winston
00:37:02.960 Churchill kind of cloth?
00:37:05.500 Well, yeah, I believe so, especially when we compare him to Theresa May.
00:37:09.900 Theresa May always tried to distance herself from the Thatcherite wing of the Conservative
00:37:15.840 Party, whereas Boris Johnson definitely tends to embrace it more so than she does.
00:37:20.840 Last week, for example, on Wednesday, he said that free market capitalism is the best way
00:37:25.600 to support the neediest and poorest in society.
00:37:28.020 And that's currently the core of his campaign.
00:37:30.460 So, yes, I definitely agree with you there.
00:37:32.740 So he explained him to people.
00:37:37.120 He is he's Oxford educated, very, very bright, but always looks disheveled.
00:37:44.420 You know, has this attitude or maybe some say it's an act that he's always kind of surprised
00:37:53.800 on where he is and who am I supposed to be talking to here?
00:37:56.560 Uh, and then he just becomes really eloquent and funny and people like the disheveled kind
00:38:03.500 of, uh, personality that he has.
00:38:06.920 Is it is that real?
00:38:09.080 Is that an act, a hybrid of the two?
00:38:12.180 And who is he really?
00:38:14.380 I think it might be a hybrid of the two.
00:38:16.420 Um, he comes, he was an old Etonian, so he went to Eton.
00:38:19.300 He then went to Oxford, as you said, um, in reality, he is a classical scholar.
00:38:24.280 Um, he is a historian, as you mentioned, he wrote the book about Churchill.
00:38:28.040 Brilliant.
00:38:28.500 Um, in many.
00:38:31.020 Did we lose him?
00:38:33.500 Oh my gosh.
00:38:34.600 We lost him.
00:38:35.300 Call him back.
00:38:35.900 It's Brexit.
00:38:36.760 See, this is what happens when a country starts to say, I'm breaking away from the EU.
00:38:40.540 All of a sudden their phone service goes away.
00:38:43.460 Every phone call in the EU has gone fine today.
00:38:46.020 Yeah.
00:38:46.300 Except for this one.
00:38:47.080 But this one from England because of Brexit.
00:38:49.380 Yeah.
00:38:49.760 Yeah.
00:38:50.080 He's, uh, we're going to talk a little bit about, uh, Brexit with him.
00:38:53.580 It's, uh, it's, this, he was elected.
00:38:57.960 Remember, he was the head of the exit party, um, or the Brexit party.
00:39:02.280 Which was like three weeks old when he won.
00:39:04.320 I know.
00:39:05.120 Right.
00:39:05.840 Um, and, uh, he was the face of it.
00:39:10.240 Uh, he almost won prime minister at that time, but it fell apart at the last minute.
00:39:16.200 Uh, and, uh, his critics say he doesn't have a plan.
00:39:21.400 He says he has a plan and that the EU will be leaving.
00:39:26.380 Uh, I'm sorry, that England will be leaving the EU by, what is it?
00:39:30.960 October 15th is the deadline.
00:39:34.000 What I like about him is he is again, plain spoken.
00:39:39.300 He calls balls and strikes, uh, he is, he is from the upper crust, but he, he reflects
00:39:51.140 the average person in Great Britain and he understands them and is representing them.
00:39:59.720 And that I think is the problem of the, the political elite.
00:40:04.060 They don't understand, nor do they like the average person.
00:40:08.080 I, I strangely really believe that.
00:40:11.580 I, I hope that someday I'm proven wrong on that, but I really believe that the average
00:40:16.280 politician, after they spend times in the halls of power, they grow to despise the average
00:40:22.460 person.
00:40:23.520 Um, and he doesn't, and he also doesn't hate the press.
00:40:27.560 I mean, it was crazy.
00:40:28.960 The, the press at one point was, was staked out at his house because he's had a, uh, he's
00:40:36.740 had a baby with somebody who was working in his office, even though he's married.
00:40:42.220 Uh, and he just seems to be able to roll through all of this stuff by going, yep, yep.
00:40:49.260 I did that.
00:40:50.160 Uh, and at one point he, they were staked out at his house and, uh, they'd been there
00:40:56.260 for like two days and he brings tea out to them at one point and says, look, I'm not going
00:41:00.980 to talk to you guys about anything, but I don't know.
00:41:03.440 I thought maybe a spot of tea.
00:41:05.460 You, I've really been feeling bad for you fellows out here in the rain.
00:41:08.840 So here's some tea.
00:41:10.640 I think that's great.
00:41:12.500 I just think it's great.
00:41:13.800 He has a, he has an approach that's disarming.
00:41:17.020 It's, it's, you know, you, you compared him to Trump and a lot of people have made that
00:41:20.160 comparison and there's totally different styles.
00:41:22.620 Totally different.
00:41:23.360 But there's a real similarity in that, uh, both of their opponents can't figure out a
00:41:29.300 way to beat them.
00:41:30.440 You know, there's like, there's that way of the same thing with Trump.
00:41:33.140 Like people would say all these things and they'd be like any other person would be, you
00:41:36.680 know, on the streets if they said this.
00:41:38.380 Right.
00:41:38.440 And he has that sort of Teflon that, you know, they used to say about Reagan, which
00:41:42.600 I never really understood with him.
00:41:44.260 Um, so we, we're back with Alexander.
00:41:46.500 Are you there, Alexander?
00:41:48.420 Yes, I am.
00:41:49.120 Sorry, but I have no idea what happened.
00:41:50.500 Oh, I do.
00:41:51.140 It's, you guys want to leave, you know, the EU and now your phone system's falling apart
00:41:55.920 because, you know, anyway, so, so tell me what this means.
00:42:01.760 First of all, do you believe he's going to win tomorrow or today?
00:42:05.400 Oh, yes, absolutely.
00:42:07.200 Um, the recent YouGov poll, which is the biggest polling, uh, company in the UK predicts that
00:42:12.740 74% of Conservative Party members are going to vote for him.
00:42:16.680 And what we need to remember, it's the Conservative Party members which are voting.
00:42:20.380 It's not the normal public.
00:42:21.500 It's not the members of Parliament anymore.
00:42:23.360 It's the Conservative Party.
00:42:24.620 So that's 160,000 people who are deciding their next leader.
00:42:28.040 I do not understand your system.
00:42:31.140 I'm glad we broke away from it.
00:42:32.580 Um, so, uh, so, so he's going to be the, the prime minister.
00:42:39.060 Uh, there I've, I've read, in fact, the New York Times was blabbing on about it today that
00:42:44.340 they don't think he actually has a Brexit plan that he's bluffing.
00:42:48.540 Uh, he has no idea what he's going to do.
00:42:51.040 Do you believe that?
00:42:52.000 Or do you think he has a plan?
00:42:54.380 Okay.
00:42:54.900 So the reason I'm probably saying it is because Boris Johnson, unlike Theresa May, is committed
00:43:00.480 to leaving the EU on the 31st of October, which is 101 days away now, um, with a no deal.
00:43:08.140 Whereas Theresa May, when she was in power, she refused to walk away from EU negotiations
00:43:12.940 with a no deal, which meant that the European Union, you never go into a negotiation saying
00:43:18.220 that you're unwilling to walk away from it.
00:43:20.720 And that's exactly what Theresa May did.
00:43:22.160 So that's why the EU gave the UK such an awful deal.
00:43:25.940 And there was nothing Theresa May could do about it.
00:43:28.040 So Boris is prepared to go in with, and he's willing to walk away with a no deal Brexit.
00:43:34.060 And that's beneficial because we can start planning for that.
00:43:37.200 And if the EU does want to offer us a better deal than what they already have, we are open
00:43:43.240 to that.
00:43:43.760 But if not, that's fine.
00:43:45.960 I don't understand.
00:43:47.440 That's how you negotiate.
00:43:48.980 I mean, you don't bluff, um, and you have to be committed to the end goal and yet open
00:43:55.660 to what somebody else is doing.
00:43:57.680 You know, if you, if you're negotiating with a company and they want you to come to work
00:44:02.540 for them, if you quit your job and say, all right, I'm just, I'm going to just work with
00:44:08.800 you on a deal and I don't like it, but I'm not why I'm, I'm coming to work for you.
00:44:13.060 You're never going to get a good deal.
00:44:14.840 Never.
00:44:15.560 Yeah.
00:44:15.820 And that's exactly what Theresa May did.
00:44:17.900 So leaving it on the table, the possibility of walking away, um, and opening ourselves
00:44:23.680 up to international markets, he suggested that if a no deal Brexit does happen, um, we
00:44:28.860 of course try and adopt a UK USA free trade agreement.
00:44:32.920 He's raised the ideas of creating duty free ports.
00:44:36.460 Um, so that's basically free trading ports across the country, which, um, there is perhaps
00:44:42.440 the potential to create 150,000 jobs for the UK economy.
00:44:46.480 Um, and we have many other countries in talks of creating free trade agreements.
00:44:51.100 So being able to prepare for a no deal Brexit means we are able to go to the EU and we are
00:44:56.180 not bound to them for a deal.
00:44:59.000 So are you, do you believe he wants to leave or he just wants a really good deal?
00:45:05.620 Um, so he doesn't want to do a no deal Brexit.
00:45:11.040 He's saying that as a last resort, but he is also saying that we must leave it on the
00:45:15.760 table to ensure that we can get a good deal.
00:45:18.680 Um, otherwise if we're not leaving on the table, we might as well just have three more
00:45:22.480 years of what we've just had until Theresa May, um, leaving us.
00:45:26.320 So he doesn't want to leave with no deal, but he is prepared to, which really differentiates
00:45:31.080 him from Jeremy Hunt, who's the other contender in the leadership contest.
00:45:35.560 And that's why he's likely going to beat Jeremy Hunt, um, because he is far more committed
00:45:41.420 to Brexit than Jeremy Hunt is.
00:45:43.320 Can he get it done in 101 days?
00:45:47.680 Well, that's not a lot of time at all.
00:45:50.180 Um, but luckily we have been preparing for a no deal for a couple of months now, even under
00:45:56.260 Theresa May ever since the, the original Brexit deadline was pushed back.
00:46:02.420 Um, it's, it's a tall order, but we must remember that it's not, uh, no deal Brexit's
00:46:09.740 not going to be harmful in the short term to the UK economy.
00:46:12.620 It's also going to be very harmful for the EU.
00:46:15.280 Um, there's huge unemployment rates in Spain, in Italy, in Greece, um, Germany almost was in
00:46:21.880 a recession.
00:46:22.380 We see the yellow, um, vest rights across France.
00:46:26.760 So they definitely need to trade with the UK and be on good terms with them.
00:46:31.780 So it'll cost them dearly too, if we were to leave with a no deal.
00:46:35.280 And it's not just the UK, um, that will suffer in the short term.
00:46:39.600 So I, I, I want to express something to you that I hope is not happening, but history, uh,
00:46:45.120 you know, sometimes doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes.
00:46:48.020 Uh, and I know you're, uh, well-versed in history, um, without getting into any kind
00:46:56.340 of conspiracy, there was in, before World War II, a group of, of, uh, I guess you would
00:47:03.900 call them, uh, not progressives, but, uh, uh, I guess, well, they're socialists, um, that
00:47:09.740 wanted a restructuring of the continent and a lot of the, uh, countries.
00:47:17.600 And so they were kind of pushing for, they were kind of excited about it because they
00:47:21.400 thought the war could happen quickly, be over in just a few months.
00:47:24.680 And you'd have, uh, a new world you could divvy up.
00:47:29.640 I've heard from people who in the EU that say there are those who would rather blow the
00:47:35.580 whole thing up, punish, uh, Great Britain, even at the expense of Europe, uh, just because
00:47:44.800 they believe it's, it's, it's got to be their way.
00:47:49.240 Do you, do you believe that?
00:47:51.000 I definitely think there's some people in the EU who want to use, um, Brexit as an example
00:47:59.840 to other states who are thinking of leaving.
00:48:02.360 Um, for example, the Netherlands has quite a large, right.
00:48:07.200 There's a lot of people in Netherlands who'd like to leave in Italy as well.
00:48:10.260 So there's definitely some call to treat us like an example, but if they were to do that,
00:48:16.900 the, we have to remember the EU is shrinking as a portion of the world trade, um, the regulation
00:48:23.280 is becoming, uh, ever more extensive and bloated.
00:48:27.400 There are calls for an EU army.
00:48:29.500 So the EU isn't just this one stagnant political move, a political union.
00:48:34.700 It is an ever closer union.
00:48:36.760 And that is their goal, an ever closer union.
00:48:38.880 Um, so if Brexit didn't happen now or it didn't happen next year, what happens in five years
00:48:44.840 time when the EU suggests, okay, we're going to do an EU army now, that Brexit sentiment's
00:48:49.920 not going to go away.
00:48:51.460 Um, and when we joined the EU in 1974, it was just for a single market.
00:48:56.260 And it was more of a free trade union than a big political entity.
00:48:59.620 And most of the people in the UK were very for that, but because it's turned into this
00:49:04.920 huge political, um, union with overbearing regulations following in, in the 1990s, that's
00:49:13.140 where the anti-EU sentiment has primarily come from.
00:49:16.860 All right.
00:49:17.560 So what time do they announce when he's prime minister?
00:49:20.980 Is that tomorrow?
00:49:22.340 Yeah.
00:49:23.220 Yeah.
00:49:23.520 So the ballot's shut in one hour's time and we'll know by tomorrow, um, who wins the
00:49:28.560 contest and then they'll come into power on Wednesday afternoon.
00:49:32.100 All right.
00:49:32.720 Uh, Alexander, thank you so much.
00:49:34.420 I appreciate it.
00:49:35.180 We'll, uh, we'll chat again.
00:49:44.420 You know, Boris Johnson was actually born here in the U S and apparently, you know, you
00:49:50.960 can still be prime minister over there.
00:49:52.900 Another thing wrong, uh, with, uh, Ray Pritton, I'm just saying.
00:49:58.560 Because he, they don't, they, they don't get a good birther controversy.
00:50:02.380 No, they don't.
00:50:02.960 Nothing.
00:50:03.200 Like he was born in the United States.
00:50:04.760 Yeah.
00:50:05.000 We don't care.
00:50:06.260 Nah, that's boring.
00:50:07.080 That's yeah.
00:50:08.640 They got a lot to learn from us.
00:50:09.920 Do you understand their system at all?
00:50:11.860 I hate this prime minister thing.
00:50:14.460 Like they're having another vote for prime minister, uh, in, uh, in Israel now, aren't
00:50:19.920 they?
00:50:20.860 Didn't they just have one?
00:50:21.880 Oh yeah.
00:50:22.260 Yeah.
00:50:22.440 And they're having another one now?
00:50:23.680 They couldn't put together a government's another voting again.
00:50:25.440 Um, well, and this one with great Britain, they're like, well, look, uh, you know, may
00:50:31.940 steps down.
00:50:32.620 So it's just the head of the conservative party, conservative party.
00:50:35.140 You think of it like if the Republicans had control, right.
00:50:38.040 And then Republicans voted on who was the head of their party.
00:50:41.360 Uh, and let's say they said it was Donald Trump and Donald Trump decided he wanted to
00:50:44.680 leave.
00:50:45.300 Then Republicans all had a vote that said, well, do we want Mike Pence or do we want Paul
00:50:50.020 Ryan to run the party?
00:50:51.080 All right.
00:50:51.640 Like that's basically what happened, but they're saying now once they pick one, this
00:50:57.260 may very well get the rest of the, you know, if in our, in our example, the rest of Congress
00:51:02.540 to come together and enforce a new general election.
00:51:06.060 It's like, wait a minute.
00:51:07.100 So they're going to have this election.
00:51:08.500 So wait, he, he may not be able to get a, what they call a consensus.
00:51:12.420 He'll get a, he will control the government now, but then to, if they want to push back
00:51:18.260 against this party, they can say, well, let's have another general election now to see if
00:51:23.340 everybody wants him.
00:51:24.840 And then that could happen.
00:51:26.320 Oh, it's just in, it's like, guys, schedule your elections a few weeks out.
00:51:31.080 How about that?
00:51:31.560 How about every four years?
00:51:33.480 I don't know.
00:51:33.860 The second, no Tuesday in November, something like that.
00:51:37.200 Everyone can get together and go vote.
00:51:38.820 We get what's, we're so worried about our system.
00:51:41.640 Oh my gosh.
00:51:42.500 System.
00:51:43.200 The parliamentary democracy thing is, is just.
00:51:46.400 So, but they can only trigger a vote if he can't cobble together a coalition, right?
00:51:52.320 Well, that's what happened.
00:51:52.700 You're talking, you're mixing, that's Israel.
00:51:54.180 So Israel with Netanyahu won the vote from everybody, but then tried to put together a
00:52:01.040 coalition government to get above 50% and was unable to do that.
00:52:04.580 So now they have to revote.
00:52:07.240 Hmm.
00:52:09.060 Again.
00:52:09.500 So, but England can just go and just say, hey, he's got a coalition of 60, 70%, but
00:52:16.440 eh, we think everybody should vote on him.
00:52:19.280 Well, if he has that coalition, then he probably will not have that problem.
00:52:22.800 Okay.
00:52:22.980 The issue is though, this is, remember the coalition was built under Theresa May.
00:52:27.120 So will they all stick with Boris Johnson the same way?
00:52:30.840 There's an argument that the answer to that would be no.
00:52:32.960 If they don't, if he does something with Brexit that they don't like.
00:52:35.120 I guess it depends on, he's very popular with conservatives.
00:52:38.480 I wonder how popular he is overall.
00:52:40.580 We hung up the phone too soon.
00:52:41.900 Why didn't you bring this up?
00:52:43.260 I, well, I don't know.
00:52:44.480 It's already confusing enough.
00:52:46.940 Because now I'd like, I'd like to know how popular he is with everybody else.
00:52:50.080 Because I love the guy.
00:52:51.320 I think he's, it's funny.
00:52:52.440 He's one of those guys that I think is well liked, though.
00:52:55.640 I don't necessarily think most people want him running the country.
00:52:58.520 The Blaze Radio Network.
00:53:02.960 On Demand.