The Glenn Beck Program - December 16, 2024


Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Cheyenne Grace ｜ 12⧸16⧸24


Episode Stats


Length

39 minutes

Words per minute

166.12814

Word count

6,581

Sentence count

773

Harmful content

Misogyny

14

sentences flagged

Hate speech

11

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Glenn Beck and Pat Gray unearn the secrets of the missing nuclear nukes and how they think they know what they are. Plus, a conspiracy theory about what the government is doing with the missing nukes.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 This winter, take a trip to Tampa on Porter Airlines.
00:00:05.460 Enjoy the warm Tampa Bay temperatures and warm Porter hospitality on your way there.
00:00:11.420 All Porter fares include beer, wine, and snacks and free, fast-streaming Wi-Fi on planes with no middle seats.
00:00:18.860 And your Tampa Bay vacation includes good times, relaxation, and great Gulf Coast weather.
00:00:25.240 Visit flyporter.com and actually enjoy economy.
00:00:30.000 Hey, and the best of today, we talk about the drones over in New Jersey.
00:00:33.340 Pat actually thinks he knows whose they are.
00:00:37.000 The advancement in technology happening at breathtaking speed.
00:00:40.840 We'll talk about the quantum computing from Google and what that means and how it ties to the Bible sales in America.
00:00:49.300 It's a crazy story.
00:00:51.260 And my daughter, Cheyenne Gray, stops by.
00:00:53.760 My Stu did the interview and does his best to get under my skin while trying to retrieve her family secrets.
00:01:01.640 All on the best of.
00:01:03.360 You know what's more inspiring than stuffing those stockings hanging over the fireplace?
00:01:08.480 It is stuffing your freezer with delicious meat.
00:01:13.340 Maybe that's just me.
00:01:14.820 But you can get really good American meat at Good Ranchers.
00:01:18.280 During Good Ranchers Holiday Special, you can subscribe to any box of their 100% American meat and wild-caught seafood
00:01:24.900 and get a free gift of chicken breast, salmon, bacon, and ground beef for a year.
00:01:30.140 Plus, $25 off with my code BECK when you go to GoodRanchers.com.
00:01:36.060 When you shop with Good Ranchers, you're directly supporting local farms and ranches in the United States.
00:01:42.100 If you've been watching, and this weekend is the last episode of Yellowstone, you see them talking about,
00:01:48.760 there's not going to be any cowboys.
00:01:50.340 It's all going to be in Brazil soon.
00:01:52.180 We've got to save the cowboy.
00:01:54.420 We have to save our farms and ranches.
00:01:56.560 I don't want some other country, us having to depend on another country to grow our food.
00:02:03.580 How stupid and suicidal is that?
00:02:06.140 Go to GoodRanchers.com.
00:02:08.060 From burgers to surf and turf, and even a box full of tender fillets.
00:02:12.160 Good Ranchers has a gift box for everybody.
00:02:14.100 It's delivered right to their door.
00:02:15.300 No hassle, no stress.
00:02:16.960 Good Ranchers makes gift-giving effortless and unforgettable.
00:02:20.560 GoodRanchers.com.
00:02:21.560 Use the promo code BECK and claim your $25 off and free meat in every box for a year.
00:02:26.040 It's GoodRanchers.com.
00:02:35.860 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:02:40.140 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program, and we welcome Mr. Pat Gray from Pat Gray Unleashed.
00:02:44.500 I was listening to you today, Pat, and you didn't make me feel better about the drones.
00:02:49.500 But that's not my job, to make you feel better.
00:02:55.920 No, it's not.
00:02:56.720 No?
00:02:57.180 No.
00:02:57.740 No, isn't that weird?
00:02:58.780 Which theory do you believe is really happening?
00:03:00.800 No, I don't necessarily believe that these are drones that are searching for radiation.
00:03:07.060 So, that's good.
00:03:08.060 Yeah.
00:03:08.280 I don't necessarily believe that.
00:03:09.540 Have you heard that one, Stu?
00:03:10.580 I have not heard that one.
00:03:12.140 Okay, yeah.
00:03:12.880 Yeah, that these are surveillance drones that detect radio activity, radiation activity in the area.
00:03:22.320 And there might be, supposedly, I mean, if you remember back to the story when the Soviet Union broke up, how many nukes were there that went missing, especially from Ukraine?
00:03:32.220 They were suitcase nukes, I think, from Ukraine.
00:03:33.980 And I think there were, like, 80.
00:03:35.540 And supposedly, they've tracked down the vast majority of them, but there are speculation that—
00:03:40.120 There are, like, 6 or 12 or something like that.
00:03:41.800 Yeah, we don't know exactly how many, but some are missing.
00:03:44.980 And that maybe the problem is that one of them is in the New York, New Jersey area.
00:03:51.500 And these are searching for it.
00:03:53.520 And if that were the case, of course, the government can't tell you that.
00:03:57.140 No.
00:03:57.360 They're not going to say, hey, you know, one of those missing nukes is in the New York metropolitan area, and we're looking for it.
00:04:04.580 Let's say this is not going to happen, but let's just say New Year's Eve, suitcase nuke goes off in Times Square.
00:04:13.260 Yeah.
00:04:13.540 Or anywhere near there.
00:04:15.440 What happens to the government and their credibility when everybody in the rest of the country goes, wait, wait, wait?
00:04:20.800 Yeah.
00:04:21.180 You knew this.
00:04:22.500 Right.
00:04:22.960 You were looking for it.
00:04:23.940 You denied that that's what you were doing.
00:04:25.660 I mean, that's lose-lose in a big way.
00:04:29.640 It is.
00:04:30.280 But what do you do?
00:04:31.600 I mean, if you said at the beginning, yeah, we're looking for a suitcase nuke that may be about to be depleted.
00:04:39.640 No, this is what I would say.
00:04:41.460 These are Department of Homeland Security.
00:04:44.000 It's a new system.
00:04:45.780 We have threats, none of them necessarily credible.
00:04:50.180 But this is a new system that we're unleashing for credible threats, and we're just, you know, that's it.
00:04:59.620 Here's the problem with that, though.
00:05:01.060 You'd have to have respect for the intelligence of the American people in order to do that.
00:05:05.300 And they don't.
00:05:06.160 Yeah.
00:05:06.500 They don't have any respect for us and our intelligence.
00:05:08.800 They don't think we can handle anything.
00:05:10.980 And so we're not told anything.
00:05:12.860 Okay.
00:05:13.140 So there's that.
00:05:14.600 What was the other one that you just said?
00:05:16.820 There's a – there is a –
00:05:19.180 Oh, the project – like, I don't remember what it is.
00:05:22.200 Project Blue something or other.
00:05:25.080 And it's a – Stu, if the people ever get out of control, I'm going to issue this secret directive here at the Pentagon.
00:05:35.160 And what we're going to do is we're going to fake an invasion, okay, kind of like War of the Worlds, because it'll bring everybody together.
00:05:47.740 And we can get them behind the government, and we can all march towards, I guess, aliens that never show up.
00:05:55.160 I mean, that doesn't seem real credible either.
00:05:58.820 No, it doesn't.
00:05:59.840 Another story I heard is that it's a new system developed by Tarot Dynamics, the XP4.
00:06:09.480 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:06:09.820 Oh, yeah, yeah.
00:06:10.340 We were just talking, yeah.
00:06:11.100 We just showed it.
00:06:11.680 Yeah.
00:06:12.060 Okay.
00:06:12.580 So –
00:06:13.240 That one seems credible.
00:06:14.220 That one is credible to me.
00:06:15.760 Except – except they announced this.
00:06:19.060 Showpat put on the screen again the release.
00:06:23.960 This is from, like, local Channel 5, who said, you know, back in October or November, hey, we're testing these drones over New Jersey beginning in November.
00:06:39.620 Well, but if that's it, why wouldn't you say this?
00:06:41.960 Why wouldn't you just say that?
00:06:42.720 Remember, we told you we're going to test these.
00:06:44.600 Right.
00:06:45.280 Yeah, I don't know.
00:06:46.060 Hey, dummies.
00:06:46.400 I mean, this is even a great cover-up, even if it's not that.
00:06:50.340 Why wouldn't you use this?
00:06:51.720 Right.
00:06:53.460 Because I think if they came out and said, by the way, this was already announced, this company's testing these type of drones, they still probably wouldn't have believed it.
00:07:01.940 Like, so there would have still been 1,500 other theories.
00:07:04.360 Yeah, but you wouldn't have –
00:07:05.060 But it would have been pretty credible.
00:07:06.280 Right.
00:07:06.560 What's happening is because of the government's inaction, and now you have two governors saying this – three, because you have Hochul, too, saying –
00:07:15.480 She doesn't count.
00:07:16.980 You're right.
00:07:17.540 She sucks. 0.99
00:07:18.000 So we have two governors and some witch. 1.00
00:07:22.220 Anyway, so you've got three governors saying the government is not telling us the truth, and they have ways to track this.
00:07:33.360 What's going on?
00:07:34.480 So you have – what are you doing?
00:07:37.180 You're destroying even more credibility.
00:07:39.720 And it's not like that's a long-term plan because in just a few days, you've got Donald Trump coming in.
00:07:46.720 I mean, that makes him stronger to say, no, we're cleaning out Department of Homeland Security.
00:07:52.000 We're cleaning out the FBI.
00:07:53.840 We're cleaning out the intelligence.
00:07:55.620 We're cleaning out the Pentagon because, obviously, something was going on, and they had no answers.
00:08:04.620 We could track drones.
00:08:06.880 So it makes him stronger.
00:08:09.180 Why would you do that?
00:08:10.500 It's all questions.
00:08:13.420 It's one of those stories that just is – there's no answers, and it's just question after question after question.
00:08:18.540 Nothing makes any sense right now on this.
00:08:20.940 And I don't know.
00:08:21.760 It could be something really nefarious.
00:08:23.740 But, you know, like normally, as I said, my mind kind of goes to the more boring possibility.
00:08:29.900 Almost every time.
00:08:30.720 Right.
00:08:31.180 With you.
00:08:31.560 Yes, thank you.
00:08:32.460 That's what I pay him for.
00:08:33.560 But, like, usually what I want to do with that is to find supporting information, if that's accurate.
00:08:41.020 I don't have a real good, like –
00:08:44.560 You don't have anything.
00:08:45.340 Yeah, there's not, like, a lot to support either theory.
00:08:48.200 No.
00:08:48.520 It's just all very strange.
00:08:50.000 So what do you think it is?
00:08:51.240 I don't know.
00:08:52.360 I honestly, like, my tendency is to think that, you know, this probably started – maybe it did start –
00:08:58.220 Glenn mentioned this possibility earlier – that maybe it started with some sort of military test.
00:09:02.820 It became a big news story, and now every – you know, everybody who's got a drone is flying their drones over and trying to screw with people.
00:09:09.880 Let me run this by you.
00:09:10.760 Yeah.
00:09:11.080 Could these be delivery drones for Kexi Cookies?
00:09:14.960 Is that possible?
00:09:16.080 Wow.
00:09:16.840 Is that possible?
00:09:17.400 That seems like a product placement here, doesn't it?
00:09:20.520 No, no.
00:09:21.320 He's a theory.
00:09:22.100 No, it's a theory that I have.
00:09:23.700 Uh-huh.
00:09:24.020 Now, you'd think –
00:09:24.560 That because we're running a procrastinator special of 10% off right now.
00:09:28.080 Wow.
00:09:29.140 Maybe you need 50 drones to cover the New Jersey area.
00:09:32.820 Right.
00:09:33.200 Is that possible?
00:09:34.400 I don't think it is.
00:09:35.560 This is another instance, though.
00:09:37.100 Kexi.com.
00:09:37.980 Yeah.
00:09:38.380 Yeah.
00:09:38.640 I'm going to have to charge you for that.
00:09:40.720 Airtime's very expensive at this time of year.
00:09:43.180 This is another example, though, of where, like, Pat, as someone who owns the company, should know if he's assigned drones to this area.
00:09:51.100 Why isn't he just saying that?
00:09:53.040 If that's what it is.
00:09:53.720 Well, we turn over our shipping to other companies, and it may be that they're using these drones.
00:09:58.760 Okay, try this.
00:09:59.820 Now, this is from that New Jersey state senator who said – I think this is the same guy.
00:10:07.420 Is this a brand-new senator that was just elected?
00:10:09.780 This is John Bramnick.
00:10:11.780 Is he new?
00:10:12.920 I'm not sure.
00:10:14.040 Okay.
00:10:14.800 Look him up, Stu.
00:10:15.800 Bramnick.
00:10:16.960 So, anyway.
00:10:17.440 He's a state senator.
00:10:18.080 He said, whatever these drones are doing, the government doesn't want us to know.
00:10:23.420 The Department of Defense has to come clean with the American people.
00:10:28.020 Oh, you have the actual audio.
00:10:29.660 Here he is.
00:10:30.520 Every single person, Democrat or Republican, has been calling for the same thing.
00:10:35.440 That's why I have some concern that there is something very secret going on.
00:10:40.520 It must be something going on that they can't tell us because they are so fearful of what the public's going to do when they hear what the drones are doing.
00:10:49.680 There's no way the Department of Defense does not know what's going on.
00:10:54.300 Right.
00:10:54.920 I agree with that.
00:10:55.960 It does seem real.
00:10:57.180 That part of it to me seems completely real.
00:10:58.980 They have to know.
00:10:59.580 There's no way they don't know.
00:11:01.700 And there's no way.
00:11:02.720 Now, they don't tell us stuff all the time.
00:11:04.200 Yeah.
00:11:04.380 So are they are they spraying gender fluidity all over New Jersey? 0.82
00:11:11.280 Yeah.
00:11:11.580 So you wake up and all of a sudden you're like, I'm changing gender. 0.64
00:11:15.980 Very possible.
00:11:17.120 Because we'd be upset about that, right?
00:11:18.040 It's possible.
00:11:18.800 Very possible.
00:11:19.280 That gender fluid thing. 0.98
00:11:20.700 Yeah.
00:11:21.420 Even if they're leaking that.
00:11:22.880 Because the trans population has gone from like 0.7 to like 93 percent.
00:11:27.920 So that was the last year's number.
00:11:29.680 It's 140 now.
00:11:30.900 Oh, OK.
00:11:31.340 Yeah, 140.
00:11:32.000 Is it possible they're targeting the Meadowlands with certain some sort of substance that make
00:11:37.380 the football team suck?
00:11:39.140 Is it possible the Jets and Giants have been hit with some sort of dust from this?
00:11:44.260 I mean, it's possible.
00:11:45.320 No, it could have just hit the owner's house.
00:11:47.240 Oh, OK.
00:11:47.920 Could have just hit the owner's house.
00:11:48.620 There you go.
00:11:49.060 That's possible as well.
00:11:50.060 All right.
00:11:50.960 Thank you very much, Pat.
00:11:52.040 No, no.
00:11:52.640 Thank you.
00:11:53.320 Delivery drones for Keksi cookies?
00:11:54.880 Yes.
00:11:55.160 Which one?
00:11:55.440 I'm charging the company.
00:11:56.760 Keksi.com?
00:11:57.340 Keksi.com.
00:11:58.040 How do you spell that?
00:11:58.560 K-E-K-S-I.com is how I would say it.
00:12:01.480 But it's probably too late for me.
00:12:02.940 I've been procrastinating.
00:12:03.220 Let me tell you about our sponsor this hour.
00:12:04.900 10% off for you.
00:12:07.020 Unless you're Amish, you pretty much have phone service and, you know, you can't live 1.00
00:12:13.820 without it.
00:12:14.600 And that can leave you kind of feeling gross, especially when you find out Verizon and the
00:12:19.900 other phone companies, they give to stuff that the Amish would never be for. 0.85
00:12:24.280 Okay?
00:12:25.400 They would be like, oh, I think I don't want to do business with people who are aborting 1.00
00:12:30.740 babies.
00:12:32.600 Patriot Mobile is America's only Christian conservative mobile phone company.
00:12:36.480 This is the cell service.
00:12:39.040 If Amish had phones, they, I think, they, well, I can say whatever I want because they 1.00
00:12:43.580 don't listen to radios.
00:12:45.100 Or do they?
00:12:46.420 Anyway, this is a Christian conservative mobile company that actually dedicates a lot of their
00:12:53.660 time, their charitable time, to helping us fix our communities and our states, standing
00:13:01.160 up for our rights and the rights of citizens and our Constitution.
00:13:05.180 So you can keep your number and for a limited time, get a free smartphone.
00:13:09.000 Just go to patriotmobile.com slash beck or call 972-PATRIOT.
00:13:12.320 Use the promo code FRIDAY.
00:13:13.420 Again, that's a free smartphone.
00:13:16.220 The offer is eligible only with the promo code FRIDAY.
00:13:19.840 It's a limited time offer or until supplies run out.
00:13:22.560 Terms and conditions do apply.
00:13:24.060 Join me and make the switch today.
00:13:26.260 Patriotmobile.com slash beck.
00:13:28.140 That's patriotmobile.com slash beck.
00:13:31.480 972-PATRIOT.
00:13:33.140 And remember, all Fridays matter, not just Black Fridays.
00:13:38.760 Now back to the podcast.
00:13:40.220 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:13:43.120 And don't forget, rate us on iTunes.
00:13:46.640 Hello, America.
00:13:48.540 Let me just refresh your memory where we were on Monday.
00:13:52.940 Where we were on Monday with Willow, which is a new computer chip from Google that they
00:13:59.140 just tested with the new quantum computer.
00:14:04.820 Two years ago, we talked about quantum computing because it could process 54 what are called
00:14:12.760 qubits.
00:14:14.660 That was astonishing at the time.
00:14:17.580 And I read article after article, once you get over 100, it's going to be like you won't
00:14:23.440 believe what this can do.
00:14:24.860 And we're at the very beginning.
00:14:26.460 Two years ago, we were at 54.
00:14:27.940 We're at 105 qubits.
00:14:30.400 A qubit is a way to open up, I don't even know how to explain it, the universe, and test
00:14:40.740 a theory and search for all answers at the same time.
00:14:48.020 So, right now, we have to think linearly.
00:14:51.980 We have to think, okay, 2 plus 2 is 1?
00:14:55.360 No.
00:14:56.080 2 plus 2 is 2?
00:14:57.380 No.
00:14:57.960 2 plus 2 is 3?
00:15:00.040 No.
00:15:00.400 2 plus 2 is 4?
00:15:01.700 Yes.
00:15:02.400 Okay?
00:15:03.180 So, it's 1s and 0s.
00:15:05.660 It's either a yes or a no.
00:15:07.500 It doesn't have to be, but we don't have to go into that.
00:15:10.180 Yes or no.
00:15:10.840 And it tests all of them vertically instead of linearly.
00:15:15.920 Got it?
00:15:17.480 So, it can come up with answers like nobody's business.
00:15:24.460 And it works with quantum physics, which quantum physics, everything breaks down with quantum
00:15:31.740 physics.
00:15:32.720 Einstein said, God doesn't play dice.
00:15:35.340 Well, if quantum physics is true, perhaps he does a little bit.
00:15:43.440 Because what they're finding now, especially since Monday, is one thing.
00:15:53.600 First, they can solve the most complex problem that we have ever tried to solve.
00:15:59.080 I don't even know what it is.
00:16:00.520 I'd like to ask that question, but it took this new quantum computer five minutes to solve
00:16:09.980 a problem that would have taken our best supercomputer 10 septillion years to solve it.
00:16:20.480 Go through the, it's million, billion, million, billion, trillion, quadrillion, quintillion,
00:16:26.280 septillion.
00:16:27.340 Okay.
00:16:28.240 That's a lot.
00:16:28.840 In fact, they describe it as vastly more than the age of the entire universe.
00:16:35.040 Quite an over, an understatement there.
00:16:36.980 How old is the universe, they think?
00:16:38.640 The accepted one is 13.8 billion years.
00:16:42.220 Okay.
00:16:42.720 13.8 billion years.
00:16:45.800 This is 10 septillion years would have taken to solve this problem with our best supercomputer.
00:16:53.020 I would like to ask the question, what was the question and what is the answer?
00:17:02.020 And how do you know it's right?
00:17:04.580 All right.
00:17:05.720 So now that happened on Monday.
00:17:07.920 They announced that on Monday.
00:17:08.960 Now, the guy who's the head of Willow, the guy who's in charge, he's the founder and the leader of the Google quantum AI team.
00:17:16.360 He's a physicist.
00:17:17.820 He said the result, the high-speed result, lends, I'm quoting, credence to the notion that quantum computation occurs in many parallel universes.
00:17:30.340 So, I mean, you have to almost go to Marvel to understand.
00:17:37.660 It's as if when they put a question in, all the Spider-Man movies are stacked up on top of each other.
00:17:48.180 You know what I mean?
00:17:48.580 Not the Spider-Man, you know, Spider-Man 1, 2, and 3 with the same actor.
00:17:54.180 He's in one universe, but all the other ones with different actors, they're all happening at the same time.
00:18:01.500 That's what it means for parallel universe.
00:18:04.640 And he says it shows that that's where the quantum computing is happening.
00:18:10.740 It's going, it's actually opening up and going into other universes.
00:18:16.140 It's fascinating.
00:18:17.380 Do you want to hear why they think that, Stu?
00:18:19.920 Sure.
00:18:20.920 It's a nerd.
00:18:21.840 It's very nerdy.
00:18:22.640 Okay.
00:18:22.960 But it's really cool.
00:18:23.780 All right.
00:18:24.240 Okay.
00:18:24.640 So, you know what a neutron and an electron does, right?
00:18:29.340 What does an electron do?
00:18:30.880 When you're talking the atomic scale, electron, it circles.
00:18:34.940 Yeah.
00:18:35.520 Okay.
00:18:35.800 Yeah.
00:18:36.440 And it circles the neutron.
00:18:39.800 And the neutron, the reason why the electron circles it is it keeps, it's like, it acts as a force
00:18:46.940 to keep the neutron in place.
00:18:48.960 Without the electron, it goes, it just like explodes and goes away.
00:18:54.000 Okay.
00:18:54.700 Okay.
00:18:55.580 So, you have to have the electron going around it to keep the neutron in place.
00:19:01.040 The reason why they first came up with quantum physics is the electron, when you observe it, it disappears.
00:19:12.100 No.
00:19:12.380 When you observe it, it's there.
00:19:15.160 When you don't observe it, it's there and then not there.
00:19:19.100 There and not there.
00:19:20.100 There and not there.
00:19:21.060 There and not there.
00:19:21.840 And so, it keeps going.
00:19:23.420 It just disappears.
00:19:24.780 How do you know that?
00:19:26.000 The energy.
00:19:26.700 The energy.
00:19:27.580 It's one or the other, if you observe or not.
00:19:29.320 I can't remember which, been years.
00:19:30.700 But the energy goes full, nothing, full, nothing, full, nothing.
00:19:37.200 In those nothing areas, the neutron should dissipate.
00:19:43.580 Okay.
00:19:44.700 What they thought, this is the theory, is that it's actually slipping into several different universes as it's going around to hold that neutron in place in all these different universes.
00:19:57.260 What?
00:19:57.600 Okay.
00:19:58.140 Crazy.
00:19:58.720 This is really what they think.
00:19:59.780 Yeah, that's really what they think.
00:20:01.360 So, that was the theory.
00:20:03.220 So, he's now saying, yep, this proves that that theory is where we're doing the computations in all these different universes.
00:20:15.920 Now, the problem is, over the weekend, there was a massive nerd fight.
00:20:22.560 And another guy who is an astrophysicist, Ethan Siegel, he says, that's ridiculous.
00:20:35.040 And the Google guy should know.
00:20:38.660 And he says that it has nothing to do with it, blah, blah, blah.
00:20:41.980 So, there's a nerd fight on the, he said, parallel universe and multiverse are very different.
00:20:52.560 Now, I don't even think Marvel can explain the difference.
00:20:56.880 I have no idea.
00:20:58.040 But that's the level of the nerd fight we're in.
00:21:01.280 However, here's what's really cool is, at 54 cubits, okay, so about half of what we have now, and don't ask me how this happened, I have no idea.
00:21:13.000 They opened a molecule, and they could measure it here.
00:21:21.380 And when it was turned on or whatever, I have no idea.
00:21:25.840 I'm sorry for everybody who has really passed an eighth grade education.
00:21:30.700 I apologize here to your head's going to hurt.
00:21:33.220 But they opened it somehow or another, and they were observing it in, like, Silicon Valley or wherever this is.
00:21:38.340 And then they opened the same one, it appeared in London, and they verified that the changes they made in Silicon Valley were happening with the, it's the same molecule, and it was happening at the same time someplace else.
00:21:54.420 What?
00:21:55.220 Isn't that nuts?
00:21:55.920 Yes.
00:21:56.260 They thought that that time, at 54 cubits, they thought, that's going to lead us to the discovery of how to travel without airplanes and everything else.
00:22:07.320 Like, instantaneous travel.
00:22:08.620 Instantaneous travel.
00:22:09.540 That would be incredible.
00:22:12.540 Yes.
00:22:13.020 Okay.
00:22:14.180 So, all of these things are coming up.
00:22:16.560 Now, listen to this.
00:22:18.020 What they say is, this is such big news because we're going to be able to solve some of the biggest problems.
00:22:30.320 Okay.
00:22:30.820 I want to know what the first question, are you interested in what the first question was?
00:22:34.820 Sure.
00:22:35.340 I took that.
00:22:36.020 Okay.
00:22:36.280 I don't know what it is.
00:22:37.240 I'm sure it's just mathematical, but I have no idea what it was.
00:22:39.960 I'd like to know.
00:22:40.960 And do you think these are our biggest problems?
00:22:45.440 When you have the most powerful, they're saying it will tell us how to make batteries better.
00:22:58.640 That's what we're going for?
00:23:00.580 We're going for how batteries can be made better?
00:23:04.100 They said also it could further humanity by curing some diseases.
00:23:11.620 Okay.
00:23:11.940 Some diseases?
00:23:14.060 It could be big.
00:23:15.760 Could be maybe not so big.
00:23:16.820 Yeah, I think that might be an understatement.
00:23:18.640 I mean, you're opening all this up and you're like, yep, we're going to be able to drive for 400 miles, maybe as much as 700 miles.
00:23:27.540 Come on.
00:23:28.620 Come on.
00:23:29.840 There's got to be something bigger than that.
00:23:31.360 Okay.
00:23:31.940 So, anyway, as all of this is happening and makes no sense to anybody, I think all of the scientists are even bluffing.
00:23:40.500 They don't know what they're talking about.
00:23:42.100 It makes no sense.
00:23:43.960 Let me give you this story.
00:23:46.720 New sales data from BookScan shows that Bible sales have increased 22% through October of this year compared to the same period last year.
00:24:00.980 I don't know if you know this, Bible sales have been going down for maybe about 100 years.
00:24:11.140 Went up 22% this year.
00:24:14.040 In the first 10 months of the year, Americans purchased 13.7 million Bibles, which Bibles now are on track to surpass last year's 14.2 million.
00:24:29.100 Here's why it matters.
00:24:32.260 Over the same period of time, print book sales increased less than 1%.
00:24:38.820 So, people are, you can get it online.
00:24:42.240 People are actually going out and buying paper Bibles for their house and their family at unheard of rates when everywhere else the Bible is going down.
00:24:53.080 Why is that happening?
00:24:57.020 Try to relate it to the first story I just gave you.
00:25:02.560 Nothing makes sense.
00:25:05.500 Nothing makes sense in our world.
00:25:07.880 You're like, what?
00:25:09.160 People are looking for foundational truths.
00:25:11.320 They're looking for foundational truths.
00:25:13.700 The world is changing so rapidly and nothing makes sense.
00:25:18.440 This is really good news.
00:25:20.540 Seeing that, that's the first sign of an awakening.
00:25:25.640 Where people get so disillusioned with things, they realize their lives, the country, war, science, everything is out of control.
00:25:35.320 There are no experts to listen to.
00:25:38.300 That you're like, okay, maybe I should start listening to myself and is there something bigger than me that makes sense?
00:25:49.080 This is an extraordinarily good sign.
00:25:52.700 As the world makes less and less sense, the only way to solve this is a return to universal principles.
00:26:00.160 Do you know that the Big Bang Theory was developed by scientists?
00:26:11.520 Developed by scientists and they used it at first.
00:26:16.580 The religious people used it at first to say the Big Bang Theory proves God exists.
00:26:29.360 Science, and so science at that time accepted it for a little while, and then they were like, no, no, no, no, it doesn't prove.
00:26:36.520 It just started.
00:26:38.080 And it started as, well, that's the way God created.
00:26:41.320 So God lit a match, happened the Big Bang, that explains your expanding universe and everything else.
00:26:48.180 And now scientists use that because they've cut the original part of the theory out that God lit the match.
00:26:56.880 And it leaves you with the question I've asked a million times.
00:27:00.920 Right, Big Bang.
00:27:02.720 But what lit the match?
00:27:05.640 What was just before it?
00:27:07.340 Where did all of that come from?
00:27:09.040 Who started the fire?
00:27:10.380 That was part of the original Big Bang Theory.
00:27:15.640 God.
00:27:17.500 And they conveniently axed that part to now disprove God.
00:27:23.060 We don't know what the answers are.
00:27:25.340 And with quantum computing, the world's going to look, and science is going to look, very different, very fast.
00:27:32.240 But there are certain truths that used to be self-evident that are eternal.
00:27:37.880 And we're looking for them in record numbers.
00:27:43.480 This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program.
00:27:48.800 Welcome to the program.
00:27:52.020 Cheyenne Grace.
00:27:54.500 Hey.
00:27:55.540 That's your daughter, Glenn.
00:27:56.660 Hi.
00:27:57.040 Did you know that?
00:27:57.980 Yeah, I'm aware of it, Stu.
00:27:59.820 Okay.
00:28:00.620 Big star.
00:28:01.480 Yeah.
00:28:01.880 Big star on every chart.
00:28:05.240 Number what?
00:28:06.300 I just want you to know, as you're conducting this interview, I'm just keeping a list, and I will check it twice.
00:28:13.680 Yeah.
00:28:14.740 That's fine.
00:28:15.640 All right.
00:28:15.940 Go ahead.
00:28:16.360 I was here to get the true story about how everything developed, how all of this went.
00:28:23.120 Congratulations, by the way.
00:28:24.160 Thank you.
00:28:24.840 Thank you.
00:28:25.300 So you went to number one on the holiday charts on iTunes.
00:28:28.780 What was that like?
00:28:29.940 Oh, scary.
00:28:30.600 I was, I mean, I was talking to one of my friends, and it was like, I mean, I'm competing with big names, and like, Kendrick Lamar is one of them.
00:28:38.700 And my friends were like, yo, that's so cool.
00:28:41.400 And I'm just sitting here, like, wide mouth open, like, don't even know what's happening, studying for my finals, getting texts from my friends.
00:28:48.340 And I'm like, what is going on?
00:28:50.500 Were you worried about a Kendrick Lamar diss track coming after you?
00:28:53.740 Yeah, very worried, very worried.
00:28:56.220 I was texting Michael Buble, and my wife said, don't text Michael Buble that.
00:29:03.560 And I said, why?
00:29:04.160 She said, because she's beating Michael. 1.00
00:29:08.020 Michael Buble is one step behind her.
00:29:10.940 I'm like, oh, okay, yeah, I guess.
00:29:13.180 So I never did.
00:29:14.000 I have to.
00:29:14.440 I have to tell.
00:29:15.440 He would love that story.
00:29:16.320 So it's just kind of, like, weird and, like, surreal.
00:29:18.600 Like, I just, I mean, I'm 18.
00:29:20.480 I don't know what's going on.
00:29:21.660 And people are like, Cheyenne, like, you didn't expect this.
00:29:23.860 I'm like, no, I didn't expect this.
00:29:25.540 I expected to release it and do my finals, just kind of, you know, low-key.
00:29:29.780 I don't even know what's happening.
00:29:31.340 So this is kind of what our family has decided to do.
00:29:37.320 Tanya and I, and sincerely, we're leaving our money to charity.
00:29:40.880 And our kids will get.
00:29:42.300 I'm starting a charity, by the way.
00:29:43.340 Yeah.
00:29:44.620 We're, for each kid, we will help them pursue what they want to pursue.
00:29:51.940 And if they come up with a good idea and it will help them, you know, start their own
00:29:56.680 business or start their career and will also help them with schooling and everything else.
00:30:00.200 But this is, this was her thing.
00:30:02.180 And she has to pay dad back.
00:30:04.420 This was not a freebie.
00:30:05.620 I already did, actually.
00:30:06.720 So.
00:30:07.060 Oh, that was nice.
00:30:08.360 Yeah.
00:30:08.400 Yeah.
00:30:08.580 She's been doing the calculation every night.
00:30:10.380 Okay.
00:30:10.660 I have.
00:30:11.000 I have.
00:30:11.380 I really have.
00:30:12.520 It was very expensive.
00:30:13.800 And she was like, okay, okay, dad, dad, dad.
00:30:15.960 Now, so you're, you're telling me he's already told you that he's screwing you out of all
00:30:19.400 this money.
00:30:19.800 He's already, he's already been, he's been upfront about that.
00:30:22.440 He's like, okay, so this is the will.
00:30:24.020 And after that you get nothing.
00:30:25.920 So I'm ready.
00:30:27.400 Yeah.
00:30:28.000 It's interesting.
00:30:29.080 They all have to make their own way.
00:30:31.200 And that's good.
00:30:31.660 But that's what I wanted.
00:30:32.520 So, and I've told him countless times.
00:30:34.260 I want to make my own success.
00:30:36.080 That's why she, why don't you use Cheyenne Beck? 1.00
00:30:39.360 Because I don't want ties connected.
00:30:41.620 I mean, isn't it?
00:30:42.620 Wait a minute.
00:30:43.080 Wait a minute.
00:30:43.160 Right.
00:30:43.460 Yeah.
00:30:43.560 I don't want ties.
00:30:45.000 Right.
00:30:45.620 I mean, it's gotta be more like, not that you're worried that you'll get help from Glenn,
00:30:49.880 but that he'd destroy your life.
00:30:51.500 Yeah, of course.
00:30:52.200 Yeah.
00:30:52.540 That's exactly what I'm saying.
00:30:54.540 She wants to be, do you still want to go to Broadway?
00:30:58.100 Yeah.
00:30:58.680 Yeah.
00:30:58.960 That's the dream.
00:30:59.860 Okay.
00:31:01.080 I'm trying to talk her out of it.
00:31:02.180 But every day, there's nothing new.
00:31:05.220 It's always, why are you doing this?
00:31:06.760 I'm just sending her stories of, you know, murders in New York.
00:31:11.540 Trying to convince me why I shouldn't do it.
00:31:14.100 But that's what she really wants to do.
00:31:17.080 And she doesn't want to necessarily be, I mean, you never thought of yourself as a singer
00:31:21.300 other than like a Broadway.
00:31:22.860 Yeah.
00:31:23.240 I've never, I mean, I've gotten questions recently.
00:31:25.460 I'm like, are you going to continue this?
00:31:27.020 Is this going to be your career?
00:31:27.840 And I'm like, no, I can't, I'm like, I have to, I, that's not where my passion stands.
00:31:33.920 Like theater is like where it is, you know, where it's at for me.
00:31:37.500 And you've done a lot of theater.
00:31:38.940 Yeah.
00:31:39.140 I mean, I grew up as a ballet dancer for a while.
00:31:41.260 So I was on the stage, like since I was little.
00:31:43.340 By the way, parents of girls, that is honestly the best thing that you can do for your little
00:31:49.700 girl is put them through ballet. 0.98
00:31:52.120 It gives them poise and grace.
00:31:54.780 And well, I mean, it did with Cheyenne.
00:31:56.900 It depends on the day today, you know?
00:31:58.940 No, but it does.
00:32:00.560 And it, I mean, I mean, she went to, I mean, it was kind of scary because you went with
00:32:04.860 Russians.
00:32:05.420 I mean, see, here's the thing.
00:32:07.380 We sent her to Moscow.
00:32:09.160 No, it was a Russian school here.
00:32:10.880 No, they came to Colleyville, Texas.
00:32:12.900 I was like, oh, geez.
00:32:14.020 It was, they were serious.
00:32:16.000 And the guy, the guy of the husband of the ballet teacher.
00:32:19.600 Oh, geez.
00:32:19.920 Yeah.
00:32:20.420 He was terrified, I think, of his wife.
00:32:23.500 Terrified.
00:32:24.060 Well, everyone is.
00:32:25.200 Everyone is.
00:32:26.680 He's Russian, too.
00:32:27.640 And he would come out.
00:32:28.500 We'd have to go to these ballet performances every year.
00:32:31.080 And I mean, we enjoyed going to those ballet performances every Christmas.
00:32:35.220 Yeah.
00:32:35.520 I loved, you know, the Nutcracker thing we saw yesterday on the movie screen?
00:32:39.440 And then Rafe was just like, oh, no.
00:32:41.340 It's like a trauma response for them now.
00:32:43.760 It is.
00:32:44.320 But anyway, we used to, you know, I'm not going to go there.
00:32:47.300 Anyway, so he would come out before the performance as they were changing scenery and stuff.
00:32:54.220 And he would come out and say, well, we are very excited for our next performers.
00:32:59.300 It is Cheyenne Grace.
00:33:04.120 And she is very, oh, my wife just said, she's ready.
00:33:07.580 Here it is.
00:33:08.560 I mean, he hated every second of it.
00:33:12.120 And here's the thing.
00:33:13.800 Like, he's scared of the daughter and the mother because they're both equally so scary.
00:33:19.320 But no, I think ballet is really, like, disciplinary.
00:33:22.740 I do think it's hard on your mental health, which I stand very strongly by because it was
00:33:27.380 hard on my mental health.
00:33:28.480 But it gives you.
00:33:29.380 I didn't know that.
00:33:30.080 I mean, it's just the whole thing is, like, you have to be tiny if you're not tiny.
00:33:33.860 Oh.
00:33:34.260 You know.
00:33:34.580 And so it's just, it's hard for girls. 1.00
00:33:36.380 But, you know, like, it's so good for discipline.
00:33:39.300 You are tiny.
00:33:40.480 Hold on.
00:33:41.100 Well, when I was, like, eighth grade and had baby fat, you know.
00:33:45.340 Wait, hold on.
00:33:45.860 I want to make sure I review what just occurred.
00:33:47.860 Okay.
00:33:48.440 Glenn made a recommendation to the national audience to put their daughters into ballet and had
00:33:53.420 no idea that it was damaging to her mental health.
00:33:56.180 Right.
00:33:56.660 That's why I was like, Dad, what are you doing?
00:33:58.020 This is what happens in my house all the time.
00:34:01.260 I'll say something.
00:34:02.240 She'll run out in tears. 0.62
00:34:03.760 And my wife will look at me and go, what the hell did you just do? 1.00
00:34:06.000 And I'm like, I don't know.
00:34:07.580 I just said, you know, put some pants on.
00:34:10.560 True story.
00:34:11.160 A little short.
00:34:15.440 Okay.
00:34:15.920 Enough with the no pants thing.
00:34:17.500 Yes.
00:34:17.980 She's wearing pants.
00:34:19.480 That's a good thing.
00:34:20.240 She is.
00:34:20.560 And she will be wearing pants in Nashville as well this week. 0.85
00:34:24.940 What a huge honor this is.
00:34:26.880 I'm scared.
00:34:27.740 I would be terrified.
00:34:29.220 I'm terrified.
00:34:30.080 I actually, funny story.
00:34:30.960 So I've only performed in front of like 400 people at most, like live performance.
00:34:34.860 Right.
00:34:35.360 And in the theater setting too.
00:34:37.160 The theater.
00:34:37.640 Yeah.
00:34:37.700 Never like this.
00:34:39.040 Never like singing, like just regular singing.
00:34:41.320 Like, you know, like I've always been performing.
00:34:42.940 Well, I was talking to my lash person the other day. 1.00
00:34:46.840 Her lash person. 0.91
00:34:47.260 Her lash person. 0.91
00:34:48.000 And I was like, she was asking me how many seats were in there.
00:34:51.000 And I was like, probably like a thousand.
00:34:53.140 I've never looked it up.
00:34:54.080 And so I was like, it's probably like close to a thousand somewhere.
00:34:56.900 It's pretty big.
00:34:57.600 Yeah.
00:34:57.900 Well, I looked it up.
00:34:58.700 She was like, give me an exact number.
00:34:59.800 And I was like, okay.
00:35:00.700 So I looked it up.
00:35:01.800 4,000 seats.
00:35:03.760 I was like, I almost had like a heart attack.
00:35:06.600 I almost dropped dead.
00:35:07.700 I think it's sold out.
00:35:09.540 Maybe.
00:35:10.140 Maybe.
00:35:10.460 Dad.
00:35:10.860 If not.
00:35:11.600 Yeah.
00:35:12.120 There's actually, they're packing extra people in.
00:35:13.700 Not to make you nervous or anything.
00:35:15.120 They've decided to blow out the back wall.
00:35:17.040 Well, this is incredible.
00:35:20.500 I saw your first performance in, you know, a little grapevine, Texas.
00:35:24.620 Her first performance.
00:35:26.160 What were there?
00:35:27.500 25 people there?
00:35:28.400 30 people?
00:35:29.160 Yeah, a little more maybe than that.
00:35:30.200 I was street performing.
00:35:31.600 And I also, I've never street performed before, like before that.
00:35:34.420 So that was terrifying too.
00:35:35.820 I didn't know what I was doing.
00:35:36.840 Well, it was great though.
00:35:37.580 It was great.
00:35:38.220 You did a great job.
00:35:39.320 This is a different experience though.
00:35:40.940 Yeah.
00:35:41.400 You know, my wife, who, by the way, you've mentioned your lash person, is your tan person. 0.51
00:35:45.380 Look at this tan right now.
00:35:46.700 Yes, she's so good.
00:35:47.580 I love her so much.
00:35:48.960 I think your wife, because what's the name of her?
00:35:51.320 Sun believable.
00:35:51.900 Sun believable.
00:35:52.180 Thank you.
00:35:53.120 DFW.
00:35:53.720 I've decided that she should have the Donald Trump.
00:35:56.460 It should be on the menu.
00:35:58.020 I like that.
00:35:58.800 You said just bright orange.
00:36:00.160 You said that?
00:36:00.340 Just bright orange.
00:36:01.400 I want the Donald Trump.
00:36:02.460 The Donald Trump.
00:36:02.940 He said that to me yesterday when we walked out of the movie theater, and I was in such
00:36:06.540 a bad mood, and I was like, Dad, go away.
00:36:08.340 I was like, stop talking.
00:36:10.600 I say that to him all the time.
00:36:12.060 Yeah, okay.
00:36:12.480 We went and saw White Christmas yesterday in the movie theater.
00:36:16.860 It was playing for Fathom.
00:36:18.260 It was the last day, and the whole family, we went, and it was so cool, but when you
00:36:23.100 see it on the big screen, you see stuff you've never seen before.
00:36:26.360 It's like, wait, what's happening?
00:36:29.180 Like with George Lucas, there's extra CGI animals walking through it and stuff, nothing
00:36:34.760 like that.
00:36:35.140 No, it's like, because you always see it on a small screen.
00:36:36.820 It was like, the continuity was horrible.
00:36:40.260 Like, you know when they're in the dressing room and they're buttoning their shirts?
00:36:44.160 Like, no buttons are done, and it's tucked in, and then the very next cut to him, all
00:36:49.500 the buttons are done, and then the next cut, no buttons are done.
00:36:52.980 It's so weird.
00:36:54.440 What did you scream to me in the movie theater?
00:36:56.340 This one's the worst in movie theaters.
00:36:58.220 He's always like screaming.
00:36:59.640 Very loud.
00:37:00.400 What did you?
00:37:01.140 Yes, you are so loud.
00:37:01.480 This is a little-known thing about Glenn.
00:37:03.280 Very loud at movie theaters.
00:37:04.900 I could hear him singing four seats down.
00:37:06.620 He was singing the whole time.
00:37:08.600 Because that's what you and I did on the trip.
00:37:11.960 That's what we do at home.
00:37:13.640 Right.
00:37:15.000 We've done it in the car, too.
00:37:16.880 Yeah.
00:37:17.280 Yes.
00:37:17.940 In private areas.
00:37:18.900 In private moments, exactly.
00:37:19.720 Right, right.
00:37:20.180 I will say, when Glenn goes, you go to a movie with Glenn, and like-
00:37:23.560 That's so embarrassing.
00:37:24.240 If we were watching a movie at home, and we were making fun of it, like you're watching
00:37:29.100 a Hallmark movie, and a scene comes on, and you're making fun of it, and you're making
00:37:33.040 comments to your friend, he does that in the theater.
00:37:35.700 I know, I know.
00:37:36.000 Like, he'll just blurt out sarcastic things about the movie you're watching in a silent
00:37:40.900 theater or whatever.
00:37:41.620 Not true.
00:37:41.900 So true.
00:37:42.700 No, it's not.
00:37:43.540 You know how I literally, me and mom, shushed you yesterday?
00:37:46.920 Oh.
00:37:47.820 Yeah.
00:37:48.040 There was no one else in the theater.
00:37:49.780 There was like seven other people.
00:37:52.800 No one else.
00:37:53.400 Still.
00:37:54.380 Courtesy.
00:37:55.580 Courtesy.
00:37:56.140 Whatever, it's fine.
00:37:57.120 So, you had this big performance.
00:37:58.620 Yes.
00:37:59.100 And you're saying it's sold out, so people can't even-
00:38:01.320 I don't know.
00:38:01.680 I don't know if it is.
00:38:02.540 I thought, I think it is.
00:38:03.840 But I don't know.
00:38:04.440 I don't know.
00:38:04.880 So, you don't know anything about her, do you?
00:38:06.840 I don't know anything.
00:38:07.500 No, he doesn't.
00:38:08.820 Okay.
00:38:09.720 This is really, really exciting, and you have no idea whether you even want to continue
00:38:15.560 this line of a career.
00:38:17.380 No, I mean, like, honestly, one of the things that I had in mind, and I talked to dad about
00:38:22.220 this, was that I really want this to help jumpstart my theater career.
00:38:26.000 Ah, okay.
00:38:26.720 And so-
00:38:27.100 We're using this as an angle.
00:38:28.940 There's a theater she wants to work at. 0.99
00:38:30.900 There's always a play.
00:38:31.460 You know?
00:38:31.960 Not in New York.
00:38:33.560 We're using this as, hey, did you say she had a best-in-law?
00:38:37.840 I don't know if it'll work at all, but put it on your resume.
00:38:40.740 There you go.
00:38:41.180 I like that.
00:38:41.680 Yeah.
00:38:41.820 Now, can you tell me more about things that Glenn has done that have damaged you in any
00:38:45.360 specific ways?
00:38:46.280 Many?
00:38:46.740 The list could go on and on and on.
00:38:48.160 Okay.
00:38:48.340 Thank you very much for stopping by.
00:38:50.920 Cheyenne Grace, definitely not the last name back.
00:38:53.740 Okay.
00:38:54.900 I love you, sweetheart.
00:38:55.940 I love you, too.
00:38:56.420 And great tan, by the way.
00:38:57.560 This is fantastic tan.
00:38:58.980 Yeah.
00:38:59.320 Thank you.
00:38:59.760 This great lady does it. 0.96
00:39:00.880 Yeah.
00:39:01.100 She's great.
00:39:02.200 This has been, you know, Cheyenne.
00:39:05.560 Cheyenne and I were never, she was always a mama's girl. 1.00
00:39:08.760 Always.
00:39:09.260 Hated him.
00:39:09.800 Yeah.
00:39:10.220 Would cry.
00:39:11.120 I feel the same way.
00:39:11.680 I really like Tanya, and I don't like him.
00:39:13.940 I am the same way.
00:39:14.740 Wait a minute.
00:39:15.340 Hold on.
00:39:15.420 You cry when he shows up in a room?
00:39:17.540 Yes.
00:39:18.620 Constantly.
00:39:19.540 And I'm worried about being so perfect with my physique all the time.
00:39:23.200 Yeah, right, right.
00:39:24.100 Because of Dad's pressure to put me into ballet.
00:39:27.440 I was going to say something nice about the relationship with my daughter, but I don't
00:39:31.120 think so anymore.
00:39:32.060 Get out of here.
00:39:32.980 Okay.
00:39:33.560 I love you, sweetheart.
00:39:34.480 Love you, too.
00:39:35.000 Okay.
00:39:35.220 Okay.
00:39:35.720 Na, na, na, na.