The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Bill O'Reilly ｜ 7⧸19⧸19

00:00:00.000 well welcome to the podcast don't forget tomorrow's podcast comes on saturday it is a one-on-one

00:00:05.560 interview for 90 minutes with gavin mcginnis it's hold your size sides funny it is a little

00:00:12.100 outrageous uh and it'll make you think that's tomorrow's podcast also on blaze tv next week

00:00:20.480 is a elon omar special next wednesday 5 p.m an hour long on elon omar you'll understand

00:00:30.540 a little bit better on who she is and what she faces and what the media is completely ignored 1.00

00:00:37.420 all right on today's podcast apollo 11 is a big topic of conversation we start the show with that

00:00:45.260 and a greek paradox uh looking at the constitution and comparing it to the same kind of thing of the

00:00:52.280 50th anniversary with apollo 11 we'll talk about that also also we strangely fell into the topic of

00:00:59.500 the mark of the beast and ai bill o'reilly joins us has some really interesting things to say about

00:01:06.440 donald trump and quote the squad uh and we also want to help out a um a couple who have lost

00:01:14.240 absolutely everything soldier of 30 years uh because they were moving to texas and they had

00:01:21.320 to take the moving truck that the government provides that truck burned down they lost everything

00:01:27.600 insurance only covers about a third of what they've lost they have five kids all their stuffed animals

00:01:34.040 everything was gone uh it's a pretty amazing story especially when you figure out how they found out

00:01:41.100 about it it's horrible uh and you can you can get involved and help them also don't you love

00:01:47.540 socialism kamala's health care all on today's podcast

00:01:51.940 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program

00:02:02.300 patriot mobile okay here we are talking about how people are using your money using you using you

00:02:14.180 your product you as a product uh and none of us like it well what about patriot mobile have you thought

00:02:21.080 about your phone companies because your phone companies at&t they're giving money hand over fist

00:02:27.020 to planned parenthood these these phone companies are working against the things you believe and so

00:02:33.640 every time you use your phone you're actually helping fund the fight for abortion it's nuts now you could

00:02:42.960 say well i'm not going to use those and then what are you going to do of course you're going to use

00:02:46.340 them because it's good service right so you need something that has great service has a great price

00:02:52.040 will save you money and will make it flawless and seamless to switch over that is patriot mobile

00:02:59.620 they don't give their money to left-wing causes these guys are patriots that believe in the

00:03:05.840 constitution they have already supported with two million dollars free speech just from starting this

00:03:13.180 very small they take some of their profits and they turn it in to you know second amendment pro-life

00:03:20.860 etc etc you're going to get the same great service you're going to save money and this company

00:03:27.800 actually is on your side please switch right now patriot mobile.com use the promo code beck you'll get

00:03:34.480 a free month of service when you switch over patriot mobile.com slash back patriot mobile.com promo code

00:03:42.320 back in 1638 poet john milton met galileo who was elderly at the time and on house arrest just for the

00:03:53.940 insistence that the earth revolves around the sun milton was 30 at the time years later he would include

00:04:01.900 galileo in his epic poem paradise lost he wrote by night the glass so galileo observes imagined land and

00:04:11.440 regions in the moon galileo was the first human to study the moon through a telescope and he used this

00:04:19.500 new technology to view the lunar surface for thousands of years that's all we could do we could spy on the

00:04:27.440 moon it was an impossible distance away it was only 50 years ago on july 20th 1969 that buzz aldrin and

00:04:38.820 neil armstrong became the first humans to actually step foot on the lunar surface it's only been 116

00:04:47.200 years since the wright brothers invented the first successful airplane and less than a century after

00:04:52.840 the birth of aviation humans made it to the moon not only did armstrong and aldrin land on the moon

00:05:00.740 but they also returned safely with the third pilot michael collins they even went through customs at

00:05:08.000 the honolulu airport in hawaii and jokingly filled out the entry form they declared moon rocks and moon

00:05:14.960 dust and they reported that they had returned with no additional passengers they were lucky to be

00:05:22.400 alive all three of them but especially armstrong and aldrin you see after detaching from the command

00:05:30.820 module while moving around the cramped cabin of the lunar module one of the men accidentally dislodged

00:05:37.800 a circuit breaker that controlled the engines then 30 000 feet above the moon in rapid descent

00:05:45.640 the module's onboard computer began to send a signal of an alarm the computer was overloaded for some reason

00:05:53.320 each spaceflight only had two apollo guidance computers one was in the command module and the other in the

00:06:00.100 lunar landing module so you understand an iphone today has a hundred thousand times the processing power of a

00:06:07.900 computer that guided apollo 11 to the moon that's enough memory to handle 120 million moon

00:06:15.400 missions all at once from your phone nasa mission control they were about 17 seconds away from

00:06:24.060 aborting the mission because of the computer issue but luckily thanks to the brilliant work of young

00:06:29.920 coders and engineers the crisis was averted the lunar module was dangerously low on fuel it had only

00:06:37.280 216 pounds which armstrong and aldrin needed for the ascent if they had taken 26 seconds longer

00:06:45.280 apollo 11 would not have landed now imagine as you're landing you get a low gas sign on your

00:06:53.940 dashboard just as you're landing on the moon and knowing that if you run out of gas there is no gas

00:07:00.860 station and there's no way for anyone to rescue you now in the approach phase now apollo 11's forgotten

00:07:07.900 third pilot michael collins was tasked with remaining in the command module as aldrin and armstrong

00:07:14.180 descended onto the moon what happens if they don't make it back a million disasters could have happened

00:07:21.900 maybe they would crash which they sort of did maybe the clunky space suit would fail maybe they would be

00:07:28.560 affected by radiation maybe they would get lost bobbling through the moon's uneven gravity maybe the lunar module

00:07:35.680 wouldn't be able to launch i mean if anything went wrong they were stranded maybe maybe collins later

00:07:46.040 said he had nightmares about it that there he was alone in space slowly unraveling literally facing the

00:07:53.660 dark side of the moon in an interview later with the new york times he said i'm not going to commit

00:07:59.960 suicide i was coming home by myself and aldrin and armstrong knew that i mean i didn't have to

00:08:06.340 discuss it with them they didn't have to discuss it with me but it would not have been a good trip home

00:08:12.660 the scientists at nasa had considered every single possibility including these ominous outcomes in fact

00:08:20.720 president nixon had asked his speech writer william sapphire to write a speech and a contingency plan

00:08:26.660 in the event of a tragedy the lunar disaster plan speech 30 years later sapphire said in an interview

00:08:34.840 if they couldn't do it they'd have to be abandoned on the moon and left to die there the men would

00:08:42.460 either have to starve to death or they'd have to commit suicide the white house knew if that happened

00:08:49.800 armstrong and aldrin would be on their own nasa would have to cut off all communication and nixon

00:08:55.780 would have to call the men's widows then he would solemnly read sapphire's speech to the nation

00:09:03.300 that speech is gut-wrenching i had never heard it before it said fate has ordained that the men who

00:09:13.360 went to the moon to explore in peace will stay on the moon to rest in peace these brave men neil

00:09:22.220 armstrong and edwin aldrin know that there is no hope for their recovery but they also know that there

00:09:29.320 is hope for mankind in their sacrifice these two men are laying down their lives in mankind's most

00:09:37.460 noble goal the search for truth and understanding they will be mourned by their families and their

00:09:44.200 friends they will be mourned by their nation they will be mourned by the people of the world

00:09:49.800 they will be mourned by a mother earth that dared send two of her sons into the unknown

00:09:56.200 in their exploration they stirred the people of the world to feel as one in their sacrifice

00:10:03.880 they bind more tightly the brotherhood of man the speech concluded with a note of triumph

00:10:11.600 quote in ancient days when men looked at the stars and saw their heroes in the constellations

00:10:17.340 they could not imagine that in modern times we do much the same except our heroes are epic men

00:10:24.200 of flesh and blood others will follow and surely find their way home man's search will not be denied

00:10:31.980 but these men were the first and they will remain the foremost in our hearts for every human being

00:10:39.500 that looks up to the moon in the nights to come will know that there is some corner of another world

00:10:45.380 that is forever mankind thankfully we don't know the words of that speech history played out

00:10:54.180 differently the lunar module didn't exactly land gracefully the cabin wasn't properly depressurized so

00:11:01.160 when the lander detached it shot out of the orbiter with enough force that the man landed four miles

00:11:07.440 from their target but they made it the door opened and neil armstrong looked out at the landscape of gray

00:11:14.120 mush they had no idea what they were about to feel as he leapt from the ladder onto the moon

00:11:21.960 he spoke these immortal words one small step for man one giant leap for mankind president nixon then made

00:11:35.640 the first ever presidential call to the moon and told the astronauts that the whole world was proud of

00:11:41.840 and that because of what you have done the heavens have become part of man's world

00:11:48.120 armstrong and aldrin spent 21 hours on the moon they ascended without any issues and returned from the

00:11:55.340 command module gritty from their time on the moon much to the annoyance of collins

00:12:01.180 it's no coincidence that nasa's moon missions were named after apollo a towering complicated figure in

00:12:09.700 ancient greek mythology apollo was the god of music poetry and medicine the patron of sailors nurturer

00:12:16.920 of the vulnerable the god of light and sun and knowledge and truth apollo represents the best that

00:12:25.600 we as humans can achieve our human spirit because we're always dreaming of the next impossible

00:12:33.040 discovery before apollo 11 humans had spent thousands of years desperate to find a way to

00:12:40.880 launch themselves into space or at the very least they had intimately stared up at that gray rock above

00:12:47.900 because on a quiet night if the sky is clear enough we all feel a certain kinship with the

00:12:55.560 moon and sometimes it looks so close for whatever reason we wound up here on earth mostly stuck on

00:13:06.380 land despite all of our certainty we're still clueless about the universe surrounding us including our

00:13:12.780 own planet we've only explored about five percent of our ocean as for outer space the more we learn

00:13:19.600 about it the more obvious it becomes that we're in way over our heads there are ten times as many stars

00:13:26.700 in space than there are grains of sand on the earth the sahara desert is 3.5 million square miles of sand

00:13:37.320 and that's just one of our deserts the apollo 11 moon landing truly one of our greatest achievements not as a country but as

00:13:48.140 mankind it inspires us to redouble our efforts to bring peace and tranquility to earth but there is plenty

00:13:56.700 left over to discover we are only just beginning to understand our place in this universe we have an

00:14:04.140 infinite amount of learning to do we've come to the conclusion that this has been far more than three

00:14:10.980 men on a voyage to the moon i guess it's time we all learn that there is no final frontier we feel that

00:14:21.280 this stands as a symbol of the insatiable curiosity of all mankind to explore the unknown

00:14:28.760 i wish i could remember which astronaut it was i think it was on maybe 12 or apollo 13

00:14:38.220 that was so calm his nerves were such steel that he actually fell asleep on the launch pad

00:14:47.640 can you imagine that you imagine being strapped to a bomb and you're going to take off and you're

00:14:54.960 going to the moon and you fall asleep you're that calm

00:14:58.420 hey um there's a a greek paradox i'm sorry i don't remember the name of it but

00:15:16.080 it's uh it's uh it's the paradox of a of a ship if you leave the harbor and you have all of the

00:15:26.780 replacement parts for your ship in the whole of the ship and you leave harbor but as you're sailing

00:15:35.400 you replace each board with a new board

00:15:39.900 is it the same ship that you left with

00:15:45.020 is it the same ship if you replace it slowly

00:15:51.200 now you would say yes yeah it's the same ship okay i replaced it part by part however if it's in a

00:16:00.700 museum it's an old ship and somebody wanted to steal that ancient ship and they knew they couldn't just

00:16:07.500 take it out all at once they get caught and they came up with an idea why don't we just steal it one

00:16:12.280 board at a time and we'll make replacement boards and we put the replacement in one piece at a time

00:16:17.440 who has the real ship when they're done is it the same ship

00:16:22.760 it's a paradox that they've been talking about since we were making up stories about the moon and moon gods

00:16:32.640 but i want you to think 50 years ago we went to the moon 50 years ago i don't remember the moon landing

00:16:44.560 but i remember the i remember the excitement and i remember the i remember my t-shirt that i wore

00:16:51.200 but still remembers the challenger explosion so his experience of the space program it wasn't the

00:17:05.280 excitement of apollo that i experienced it was the tragedy of challenger

00:17:11.860 now the reason why i say this and i want to point out our two experiences with the space program is

00:17:17.460 because it was in it was in 1826 that it was the 50th anniversary of the declaration of independence

00:17:26.080 and both adams and jefferson died july 4th 1826 on the 50th anniversary that'd be like neil armstrong

00:17:32.960 uh and uh and all buzz aldrin dying today within an hour of each other that's how remarkable that was

00:17:41.320 but the people that were our age my age and stew's age one might not have remembered july 4th 1776 but

00:17:52.760 could remember the the excitement of the time the other their experience would probably be the war of 1812

00:18:01.960 they both remembered different americas i remember the america before 9-11 stew remembers that but my children don't

00:18:13.200 and as we have gone along we keep changing different boards in this ship we call america we keep replacing

00:18:23.980 its parts are we even the same ship it's a paradox i'm not sure we are because we're not the same crew

00:18:39.440 we're not

00:18:41.900 we're not the same we don't have the same planks

00:18:49.880 so what does it require to be able to claim yeah this is the same ship

00:18:58.480 a renewal of our mission statement that all men are created equal endowed by their creator

00:19:06.640 and governments are instituted among men to protect those rights

00:19:11.760 the best of the glenbeck program

00:19:16.200 hey it's glenn and if you like what you hear on the program you should check out pat gray unleashed

00:19:27.840 his podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast you know i uh i saw a poll today

00:19:34.420 where most americans don't think the moon landing changed their life at all really didn't it wasn't

00:19:39.420 really worth it it didn't really affect uh it didn't really affect us really at all

00:19:43.620 nah it didn't you have no idea let me give you just some of the things that came from

00:19:49.260 the moon uh uh launch uh baby formula baby formula they needed to figure out how to get nutrition into a

00:19:59.640 liquid form and that's the beginning of baby formulas uh your computer mouse

00:20:05.820 that was coming from the space uh program believe it or not comfortable running shoes

00:20:14.200 you notice our shoes are very different than the converse we had in the 60s

00:20:19.260 that's because they had to make a a molding process process for the helmets that the astronauts wore

00:20:26.780 and they had to take this rubber and form it inside of the helmet and they realized

00:20:33.260 wow that that could work for shoes i didn't know about that one yeah um cell phone and cell phone

00:20:40.580 cameras uh it the the camera technology that we now have in your iphone that was originally a uh

00:20:50.440 designed for the space program so you could have cameras uh the microwave oven

00:20:56.560 uh we also have ice resistant airplanes so when you have when you have uh icing if we wouldn't be

00:21:05.900 flying in the winter if it wasn't for the space program um you also have scratch resistant lenses

00:21:13.580 those were a product of the space program uh safer highways as they were trying to figure out

00:21:22.680 how do we land some of these things when we got to the space shuttle how do we land this they were

00:21:28.060 very concerned remember flying landing the space shuttle is like a flying brick it there's you're just

00:21:35.140 falling it's controlled it's a controlled crash there's not much you can do and so you're traveling at

00:21:42.820 this high rate of speed and they were afraid that if there was anything on the tarmac if there was any

00:21:48.540 kind of dust rain anything that thing could slide right off of the tarmac so they invented the grooved

00:21:56.240 pavement pavement if you've ever lived in seattle uh you have most of your uh traffic accidents

00:22:04.920 that didn't happen you have nasa to thank for it water filtration survival blankets um invisible braces

00:22:14.160 originally developed for nasa uh for use in missile tracking uh temper form if you've ever had or foam

00:22:21.620 if you've ever had a tempur-pedic bed that temper for uh foam comes from nasa can we back up for just a

00:22:30.700 second yeah you said nasa is responsible for survival blankets the thing they're wrapping those poor 0.74

00:22:36.940 children that have been separated from their families on the border and so nasa's responsible

00:22:41.620 nasa's responsible on racists believable racist yeah so anyway gps technology i can't get around

00:22:50.380 without it nobody knows how to use a map i would never get around anyway i wouldn't i couldn't get

00:22:55.660 home this afternoon uh without it it would think about think about without gps because i i don't i use

00:23:03.980 gps on everything i used to be remember how good i used to be on just navigating yeah around i could

00:23:11.060 you could drop me in any city and i could be like it's that way um now i'm completely lost i have

00:23:19.920 no idea where i'm at at any time in the dfw i have no idea because i always use gps yeah and so you

00:23:26.180 don't learn it it's just not good no it's not probably not good remember when i was talking to

00:23:30.260 ray kurzweil and i said he was talking about how you're going to interface with the internet something

00:23:35.960 that elon musk uh just introduced this week uh but you're going to interface with the internet and i

00:23:41.440 and he said you can upgrade and i said won't that make us weaker because we won't have to really learn

00:23:48.180 anything won't that make us weaker and he said no no it'll make us stronger i wish i would have thought

00:23:52.840 of the gps example because i'm much weaker on directions now for sure another example i would

00:24:00.100 give is spelling like i mean there was a time in which you know you would people had to learn how

00:24:06.940 to spell now you kind of you type in the general word into google it pops up you're like oh that's

00:24:11.280 how you spell it and you change it like you you know you're typing an email and it just auto corrects

00:24:16.080 the way you're spelling it but it also makes you a quitter because after about three times of trying

00:24:20.760 to spell the word and it won't give you a suggestion you change the word oh that's the ultimate

00:24:27.580 failure that ultimate failure moment when you can't get close enough for google to try to figure

00:24:32.820 out what you're trying to write that's bad that's like that's bad i went on vacation last week uh and

00:24:38.200 i have a scale at home and the scale is one of these like wi-fi scales that like you know you get on

00:24:44.660 it and it tell you know it like records your weight over time which is what what do you see a freaking 0.50

00:24:49.220 roller coaster is it the one when jeffy gets on it says one at a time yes that one is that one yeah

00:24:54.440 uh but in all seriousness i went on vacation and when i came back it didn't recognize me as the

00:25:01.520 same person because it assumes when you step on it uh-huh like you're just like okay well this

00:25:08.500 person weighs 100 pounds and now they're 102 so it must be that person it like categorized like my

00:25:13.820 my kid when zach steps on it he's like what 50 pounds and then he's 52 and it knows it's zach

00:25:19.480 i gained so much weight that it was like who's this person who the hell is this really and then

00:25:24.600 i swear and i don't know about this part of it but then i brought it home and on the day i flew back

00:25:28.580 from the airport i put my iphone up to my face and it would not do the face id i'm like did i get so

00:25:34.360 fat my iphone can't recognize me anymore is that possible i have i have the face recognition thing

00:25:40.620 yeah it won't ever recognize my face i like hold it up this camera is covered i'm like amber's not

00:25:46.500 covered doesn't recognize face i'm like it's me it's me oh wait that's your face covering the

00:25:54.120 camera that's right it could be the same problem it could be i mean it's just it's it's just

00:26:00.740 ridiculous you know and i was thinking today about how the mark of the you know i get up and take a

00:26:06.960 shower and i'm thinking about the mark of the beast obviously i was actually thinking about 0.84

00:26:09.960 technology which led me to the elon musk thing uh and would i take that would i want my daughter to

00:26:15.940 have that because she's a can she'll be a candidate for that yeah um and it will change her and then i 1.00

00:26:22.480 thought look at the benefits of that and then that's where i started the mark of the beast i'm

00:26:28.740 like inject it into your head no that's not forehead so it probably wouldn't be that and then

00:26:34.560 i started thinking about the people in sweden that are putting it underneath their hand right now

00:26:39.200 there's 4 000 people now that have put that little grain of rice thing that gives you access to

00:26:44.020 everything you don't have to have id you don't have to have money blah blah blah blah blah and i

00:26:49.540 thought you know i remember saying there's no way i'm going to give the government my fingerprints

00:26:57.200 never will i give the government my fingerprints i'm going this week to or next week to the uh

00:27:05.560 department of homeland security or whatever it is to get global pass oh global entry yeah global

00:27:10.880 entry where you have to give them all your whole hand print oh yeah you know all it's fantastic i'm

00:27:15.140 doing it for i'm yep i want i want the convenience oh it's going to save you a good 20 minutes in that

00:27:20.420 line and that's worth it right isn't that crazy yeah i would have never given the government but now

00:27:26.860 for convenience i will next no remember when we used to talk about face recognition and how bad that is

00:27:34.300 i just gave it to apple oh yeah who we know i mean all these guys are in bed with the government

00:27:41.720 this is not good we know the walls are closing in and we're like yeah let me give you my face print

00:27:47.380 too we're talking a good savings of a half second every time you log in so that adds up when it comes

00:27:53.260 to the mark of the beast and you're implanting a chip because there is no other way to have money

00:27:59.920 right everyone's gonna do it there's gonna be such a small number of people which then brought me to

00:28:06.180 i have got to teach the book of revelation to my children because they didn't grow up with it like

00:28:13.400 i did i mean i went to a catholic school they were like and the devil is coming maybe tonight

00:28:18.400 and you're like whoa i'm four why do i have to learn this now now we really need to teach our

00:28:25.540 children about those signs because it could happen how long was this shower

00:28:30.680 i remember like a month that was actually about three minutes no i used to think the same thing

00:28:37.920 because because i remember hearing that story as a kid the whole mark of the beast thing and thinking

00:28:41.920 to myself like wouldn't they just not do that then we if this is if this we all know this is a

00:28:47.660 possibility right right and bad things are associated with it so maybe like right before when they're

00:28:53.180 like oh we're going to inject you everyone would just say well no remember the whole bible thing

00:28:57.080 like we already talked about this we're losing that oh first of all yeah we're losing it yeah and

00:29:01.660 second of all it is we just don't think like it's it overwhelms us in slow spurts right because we

00:29:09.100 assumed that the mark of the beast was going to be represented like all right you have to sign up

00:29:14.060 for this or i'm going to kill you dad we didn't see the convenience factor coming did anybody see that 0.96

00:29:21.260 the president was vomiting pea soup and his head was spinning around i don't think we should take 0.97

00:29:25.400 this it's not going to be it's not that way it's that hey this technology is great in fact it could

00:29:31.000 save your children if they're ever kidnapped yeah it comes with gps in it and we'll be able to track

00:29:35.280 down your kids and save them try try this out for size um think of uh think of the convenience 0.91

00:29:43.760 and and how right now it right now we know that china is closing the doors on their society 0.91

00:29:53.640 google is part of it google is part of it we also know all the surveillance technology is being built

00:30:02.700 here in america just not by the state and yet we know that facebook is silencing us we know that

00:30:10.920 facebook is bad for us we know that google is really a dangerous company it is we just keep

00:30:18.760 doing it and we just keep doing it deeper and deeper do you remember the did you watch the you

00:30:23.380 i think you did watch continuum didn't you yes i did which it starts out in 2077 in the future and

00:30:30.340 and then they come back to 2012 through time travel but the point of the future is that corporations

00:30:36.260 have taken over and they are the government and i used to think i used to so ridiculous come on

00:30:41.840 corporations are going to be the government wow are we headed in that direction or what science fiction

00:30:47.660 writers that's i've been reading a lot of science fiction uh lately a lot and i've even gone back to

00:30:53.280 i'm right now i'm just reading uh frankenstein and going back and just seeing what you know why did

00:30:59.400 mary shelley write frankenstein it was what was going on in her life she was really a tortured soul

00:31:05.440 she had lost her daughter i think um really horrible things had happened but she had attended

00:31:12.760 a science uh show if you will uh that showed reanimation and it just showed electricity and how

00:31:22.840 the they took a dead frog attached electrodes to it then you know generated some electricity

00:31:29.500 hit those electrodes and the frog moved okay and so it was her didn't snap back to life and didn't

00:31:36.860 snap back yeah just moved and nobody had ever seen that before and so the idea back then was science

00:31:44.220 might be able to regenerate life okay didn't have that don't have that ability but science the same

00:31:54.740 thing happened with we can create the perfect human back in the 40s and 30s with the nazis it didn't work

00:32:02.760 we now have the technology to do some of these things so man has been going down this road for

00:32:11.760 a very very long time and it and science is just catching up to man's most terrific and horrific dreams

00:32:22.780 and it's here it's really here this time and i don't think we're thinking about it because we're

00:32:29.680 so distracted by oh i got so many likes on facebook yeah and we've just become used to all this stuff i

00:32:37.840 remember when i was in in houston and the toll tag thing was a big deal to houston to texans i'm not

00:32:42.960 getting that because they'll they'll know wherever i am let's see that on the toll they'll know where i am

00:32:48.420 they'll know my name and they'll know all my name and now we give up our information so quickly and so

00:32:52.660 easily we don't even think about it anymore you know and nobody is talking in congress about protecting

00:32:57.500 our information that one of the biggest things that could be done right now and should be done

00:33:02.460 is that you are in charge you are the only owner of any information that that is on you so in other words

00:33:12.140 any facebook or anybody else collecting things you have access to it and you can say

00:33:19.320 dump it it's mine that's me that's part of me it's the way it should be it's the way it should be

00:33:26.300 but we're not demanding it we're allowing people to do profiles on us our spouses don't know us as well

00:33:34.200 as facebook knows us we most likely don't know ourselves as well as facebook knows us and certainly

00:33:42.980 google how much information do they have yeah and you have no access to it that's me that's mine

00:33:49.160 that's part of me we've given it up for free the government needs to say you have no right to that

00:33:56.440 information pat anything in particular on the podcast you want to direct people to today

00:34:00.620 um just pat gray unleashed is a in general because it's all you know it's all just fantastic

00:34:06.900 it's all fantastic all right all right thank you very much

00:34:11.180 this is the best of the glenn beck program

00:34:16.580 hey it's glenn and you're listening to the glenn beck program if you like what you're hearing on

00:34:30.860 this show make sure you check out pat gray unleashed it's available wherever you download

00:34:36.200 your favorite podcasts bill o'reilly is here to uh talk about it with us and as well as all the other

00:34:42.460 things that happened this weekend there's a lot uh revolving around the president but let's start

00:34:46.740 with the let's start with the moon landing bill how are you good can you uh just before we get to

00:34:52.180 that can you spell that boot again no i can't no i can't i really can't thank you can you hold up

00:34:57.220 big cards for back yes please somebody thank you all right so bill you were what 68 when we landed on

00:35:05.740 the moon i was there you were there yeah i was there nobody knew i stowed away yeah on the apollo

00:35:12.660 spacecraft what was what what is your memory of the day that we landed on the moon uh i don't really

00:35:19.560 have too much of a memory of that seriously no i i you know you gotta understand my persona

00:35:26.400 i have trouble putting gas in my car at the self-service yeah you know when i have to put the

00:35:34.400 card in and then the nozzle in and then this button so technology just frightens me um i do remember

00:35:42.900 uh watching it and i'm feeling proud of my country um that was number one uh and number two i just have

00:35:52.400 no idea how they pull this stuff off but wait wait you were like 15 right yeah somewhere in there it was

00:36:01.440 uh in the teenage years which for me were pretty grim i must say i led the league in dopey teenage

00:36:09.940 frolicking um but um obviously this was a big event uh walter croncott i remember i watched his

00:36:18.500 coverage yeah everybody i liked the mustache on walter that's it didn't it didn't have anything to do

00:36:25.020 with his reportage or anything like that um but anyway you're right when you know people don't

00:36:31.080 really understand number one how complicated this is and all you have to do is look at the astronauts

00:36:36.060 who were killed when the uh spacecrafts exploded and all that i mean it's very very dangerous and

00:36:41.400 number two that the technology that is developed along the way um has changed everybody's life

00:36:49.860 life so we wouldn't have the drones and the satellites and uh live shots from here there

00:36:56.300 and everywhere and none of that would be happening unless we had the space situation well they say

00:37:02.820 people say oh you of course look at elon musk what they don't understand is where we were at the time

00:37:10.000 we might have you know we might be on the moon today um maybe maybe but at the time it take it took

00:37:18.640 the entire country to rally around it and quite honestly many of the things that we have now

00:37:25.500 were from the inspiration of the moon program and the dedication of the um uh educators at the time

00:37:35.400 to emphasize the science in young kids to try to get them to say i want to be an astronaut well to be

00:37:43.160 everybody wanted to be an astronaut right you know everybody's running around but the real motivator to

00:37:48.380 go to the moon was to defeat the soviet union correct um that's why uh kennedy uh and and johnson and

00:37:56.000 all these guys they basically put gazillions of dollars into this nasa development because we feared

00:38:02.940 that the soviet union we get space weapons and then they'd be up there and uh the moon would be 0.81

00:38:09.020 communist and you know um so the political component really led to the scientific achievement which of

00:38:18.220 course most people don't understand they well why are we doing this why don't we just take that money

00:38:23.060 and rebuild detroit you know that kind of thing um but i think the overarching for 50 years later

00:38:29.960 um is basically your country did this and and your country um is the dominant force in the world

00:38:39.960 then and now you know it's weird bill is proud of that you say that um you know your country did this

00:38:46.380 and i think many americans felt that way they were very proud of of the moon landing and still are

00:38:52.860 i am very proud of what our country did um however the rest of the world it was one of those weird

00:38:57.840 events where the rest of the world yes they knew that it was america that did it but they interpreted

00:39:04.680 it at the time as this wasn't just an american accomplishment this was an accomplishment of

00:39:11.860 mankind because they still viewed america as a place of dreams where anyone could come and accomplish

00:39:20.180 incredible things so they saw it yes as american but it was it was at a higher level and i think

00:39:27.620 that what still is felt by most people is that was not american that was humankind yeah i mean

00:39:36.520 aldrin really was clever in the way he marketed that one small step for man and giant step for mankind

00:39:42.780 okay so um i have no problem with that at all i'm not you know a jingoist or a nationalist or

00:39:51.360 or a chauvinist by about america and i want the world to be proud that human beings were able to

00:39:59.460 accomplish that's that's a good thing right but i also want the world to recognize the nobility of

00:40:05.120 america correct and they don't it doesn't it did at the time it doesn't know but you still had you

00:40:12.120 still had a tremendous cold war situation and you had threats all over the place and expansion of

00:40:19.400 communism and so you did have that back then but you know today um the world watches news coverage from

00:40:26.940 america and the dominant theme is america is terrible yeah well even the even the moon landing the the social

00:40:34.740 justice warriors are saying this was just a white male event and we're not supposed to celebrate it

00:40:42.200 because it's a white male event well i haven't heard that oh yeah no i don't doubt that it's happened yeah

00:40:48.420 i'll give you the stories um but you know it just it folds into the and and this is so fascinating to

00:40:58.740 me because this could never happen without the media's consent and approval it could never happen

00:41:05.400 the four women the radical women in congress nobody would even know who they are if not for the media

00:41:12.600 embracing them and so you know we're going to have individual cranks and loons forever yeah we've always

00:41:19.400 had them but the difference today is the cranks and the loons if they disparage the united states

00:41:26.480 are given a unique platform yeah they are by the new york times and the washington post and the

00:41:32.140 everybody else bc news and it's not yeah and that never happened before other than vietnam now vietnam

00:41:38.020 was very very similar um because it's the crazier you got the more famous you got i.e abby hoffman jerry 0.88

00:41:47.020 rubin the chicago seven the black panthers the nuttier you were the more anti-american you were in the

00:41:54.740 late 60s early 70s the more famous you got this is a replay of that that we're seeing now all right

00:42:02.160 i want to talk to you a little bit more about that what happened this week the controversy with

00:42:06.040 donald trump and elon omar and aoc and the quote squad uh when we come back

00:42:11.320 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program

00:42:18.700 hi it's glenn if you're a subscriber to the podcast can you do us a favor and rate us on

00:42:33.700 itunes if you're not a subscriber become one today and listen on your own time you can subscribe on

00:42:39.620 itunes thanks hey this weekend's podcast uh about 90 minutes that is just a thrill ride i mean it is

00:42:48.200 it is the fastest roller coaster ride you've ever been on uh with gavin mcginnis i sit down

00:42:54.600 at a round table with gavin mcginnis you do not want to miss this uh you know you'll you'll see the 0.68

00:43:03.540 truth you know he's supposed to hate me i'm supposed to hate him etc etc and all that garbage that was 0.79

00:43:08.240 going around judge for yourself uh and uh and don't miss this episode of gavin mcginnis

00:43:14.980 he is a plain spoken guy and very fun i mean hold your sides laughter very funny and at the same

00:43:23.400 time i don't think you should say that uh don't miss it the podcast this weekend get it wherever

00:43:30.240 you find podcasts we're back with mr bill o'reilly um who is about to tell us what he thinks is going

00:43:37.400 to happen in the next debate with the democrats okay um so what i've done on bill o'reilly.com

00:43:46.220 your second favorite website uh to your own um is to basically try to stay ahead of the political

00:43:54.740 story rather than do what cable news does which to me i find incredibly boring all right is just to

00:44:01.280 a contrived reaction to contrived events all right so here's what i think is going to happen

00:44:10.620 in the democratic debate 10 days from now you've got biden holding a fairly significant lead in the

00:44:19.940 polls if you go to real clear politics you got the numbers there so the challengers the legitimate

00:44:26.920 challengers there are only three of them okay there is bernie sanders who's on the fade and he's never

00:44:35.240 in a million years going to get the nomination but he's still in play elizabeth warren who's coming up

00:44:40.640 a little bit and believes that she can get the nomination and then you've got camilla harris

00:44:46.700 who is quietly assembling a pretty powerful team however you've got to knock biden out of the box

00:44:55.520 so they crippled them when i maybe not crippled they hurt him last time around on the busing thing

00:45:02.260 with camilla harris now harris gets another shot at him because harris is going to be on stage with

00:45:07.160 him again i did the cnn thing all right so it's going to be basically bernie against elizabeth in one

00:45:13.620 night and harris against biden in the other night here's how harris is going to go against biden you

00:45:20.180 ready under president obama for eight years there were three million illegal aliens deported

00:45:30.600 in this country three million by contrast two and a half years of trump's 758 000

00:45:37.780 that's biden has already been asked about it and says i have no problem with the three million

00:45:46.200 being deported as everybody knows open borders is a signature of the current democratic party

00:45:54.060 harris has got to go into that precinct to say how dare you how dare you applaud the deportation of

00:46:04.300 three million poor migrants most of whom were fleeing injustice how can you possibly do that

00:46:10.860 that's where harris is going to go um what's her record what's her record in california she was a 0.97

00:46:19.500 really doesn't have much of a record as attorney general there because california has never ever

00:46:27.200 since ronald reagan left the governorship ever pursued a hard line against illegal immigration which

00:46:35.020 is why the state now okay is dominated by foreign nationals they've never done it so harris can 0.96

00:46:44.740 basically say i didn't persecute anybody i could have but as the da in san francisco i didn't do that

00:46:53.180 and i didn't do that as attorney general california you're the mean guy joe biden you're the anti-immigrant

00:46:59.400 guy okay now that possibly will not happen if the deal is made do you know what the deal is back

00:47:08.780 yes i do all right so let me just restate it the deal is that the biden people will say to the harris

00:47:16.800 people ease up if our guy gets the nomination kamala is going to be vp and he's only going to stay for

00:47:28.000 four years all right and then she takes over she gets the shot at the presidency harris will take that 0.68

00:47:35.920 deal because harris probably can't beat biden one-on-one in the primary system because people

00:47:43.920 don't really know her she's radical and her performance at the kavanaugh hearing was a disgrace 0.98

00:47:51.760 to our justice system so she probably can't beat him plus harris has a lot of stuff in her background 0.99

00:47:59.840 that the press won't report but it will come out and she doesn't want that she doesn't want to be

00:48:08.020 so in that way let me just ask you this because i saw the egos inside campaigns um uh in the last

00:48:17.920 in the last uh campaign and i saw how people that could have made deals didn't make deals because

00:48:26.740 they all just thought i'm gonna win no i'm gonna win and i'm more important than that person and that

00:48:32.420 person doesn't know i mean they they have to be um arrogant enough to run for president and i mean

00:48:39.680 that in a in a not in a pejorative sort of way they have to believe in themselves enough that they

00:48:45.940 are the one to be able to go and do that uh and they don't seem to listen to deal making at least

00:48:53.440 this early in the game um yes there's validity what you say but the polls are the polls and you know

00:49:03.000 harris i don't believe um and i could be wrong obviously i mean there may be a way for her to get

00:49:10.840 some traction but i'm not so sure um and this is a safe bet for her this saves her an awful lot of angst 0.82

00:49:20.240 yes it does to make this deal and by don't make this deal in a heartbeat if he feels that this is

00:49:28.280 gonna you know stop the attacks on him which he can't defend how's he gonna defend the deportation of

00:49:35.200 three million migrants to a party that wants open borders how's he gonna do it it's impossible and 0.84

00:49:41.500 so you don't think i couldn't do it you don't think warren and sanders alone with uh just harris

00:49:48.380 backing away not defending but you don't think warren and sanders alone could put enough dents

00:49:54.640 into biden americans aren't gonna elect or nominate socialists they're not right okay that's so

00:50:02.100 i'm not saying no i'm not saying that they're gonna i'm not saying that they're gonna win but

00:50:05.400 you don't think that they can put enough dents no look uh sanders is an old white man and that's 0.57

00:50:11.980 his problem right now okay so he's white if say if he was a person of color every different story

00:50:17.380 all right um warren is an elderly white woman um that's her problem and the party the democratic

00:50:25.920 party is is basically marketing itself to younger americans and minority americans

00:50:30.820 so it's kamala harris she's not young but she's not old so harris checks off all the boxes yes but

00:50:39.080 can't beat biden in in most of the states do you think she could beat trump kamala harris against trump 0.99

00:50:46.380 yes only if trump makes a myriad of mistakes and the economy goes south on them fast um i think harris

00:50:55.460 could probably get on the initial bump about 45 percent of the electorate to even take a look at

00:51:03.440 her that's what that's not bad that's not bad um harris um has far more appeal than sanders or

00:51:13.700 warren because they're so extreme harris plays this kind of game she is an extremist 1.00

00:51:20.440 if you really listen to what she is what it is yes she is she doesn't come across that way

00:51:25.920 all right but so harris is the is the threat now you go buddha judge buddha judge very articulate

00:51:32.600 he's going to hang around because why not what else does he have to do all right well really right

00:51:40.120 what else does he have to do yeah i know i mean cnn wants him and he'll go there you'll see him

00:51:46.180 he'll get a show he's not going to be a uh commentator see at&t is going to wipe out everybody

00:51:52.800 at cnn soon because it's such a disaster and buddha judge is going to be on there um you wait 1.00

00:51:59.300 and see so wait wait wait let me go back to this because i find this fascinating um you say that cnn

00:52:05.260 they're going to fire everybody there yes i think at&t is going to wipe out the whole squad now i'll use

00:52:11.120 the word squad for them right okay so when you say that it does that mean a total rebrand of cnn

00:52:17.780 i mean how do they re resuscitate this they have to i mean they don't do it by putting buddha judge

00:52:24.500 in there well no you do because buddha judge is very charming and articulate he's not a crazy guy

00:52:29.920 he may be so you're going to fire everybody and then replace him with a whole bunch of other people

00:52:35.140 that are still far left that are more reasonable see they won't fire anderson cooper you can't he's

00:52:42.200 protected okay but you got to get rid of and lemon you can't get rid of either so you got to move them

00:52:49.240 around but you've got to inject some youth and some sensibility and buddha judge whether you like him or

00:52:55.360 not is a very articulate charming guy he is so he's going to be the centerpiece of what at&t tries to do

00:53:02.300 with cnn they're not going to say we're not liberal anymore they're going to say we're going

00:53:06.380 to get back to our roots of reporting that's what they're going to say oh yeah haha um but buddha judge

00:53:12.000 is going to be front and center so it's worth his while to stay in and run around because a right now

00:53:19.060 he didn't have anything to do and b knows he's got the cnn thing in his pocket all right bill o'reilly

00:53:23.960 um send me your send me your galley as soon as you can i'm i'm going on an 18 hour plane ride here

00:53:31.920 in two weeks and i'll i can read it on that where are you going back uh i'm actually going to reunite

00:53:38.980 a mother who thought her daughter was dead everyone in the family was killed the nazarene fund our charity

00:53:46.740 mercury one rescued the mother moved her to australia three years after we found her daughter

00:53:55.460 alive she was a sex slave for five years we just called the mother and said your daughter is alive 0.94

00:54:01.580 and i get to go bring her what a tremendous story where was the daughter held captive uh i don't i don't

00:54:08.960 want to give you the details only because i don't know um okay i think she was in uh syria but i don't

00:54:15.260 know for sure well very congratulations to you that's uh and i will send you the galley but you

00:54:20.740 got to keep it to yourself i will i will all right okay it's great you got it you got it you got it i

00:54:26.360 got it all right bill thank you so much god bless you bill o'reilly from billoreilly.com the blaze radio

00:54:33.140 network on demand

The Glenn Beck Program - July 19, 2019

Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Bill O'Reilly ｜ 7⧸19⧸19

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript