The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guest： David Tice ｜ 1⧸24⧸23

00:00:00.000 Can't wait for this week's podcast.

00:00:02.160 We have this Scottish historian on who is, like, really, truly one of the best historians in the world.

00:00:10.640 And he's been speaking out against, you know, COVID, the lockdown, and everything that's going on.

00:00:17.560 They are now not locking you down and not telling you that you can't drive your car and drive, you know, into town if you want to do something.

00:00:33.160 They're just telling you that you shouldn't, and there's penalties for doing it.

00:00:41.860 And they're using all of the technology that Scotland put in to track COVID.

00:00:50.320 And now it's tracking your carbon footprint.

00:00:55.120 And this is all part of the, you know, the grand cities of tomorrow from the World Economic Forum.

00:00:59.460 It's in Scotland right now.

00:01:01.260 It's really bad, really bad.

00:01:03.260 Anyway, that's going to be our podcast.

00:01:04.880 I wish there was someone around to warn us about that when it was going on.

00:01:07.380 Everyone just blindly accepted it.

00:01:09.960 And there's no opposition whatsoever.

00:01:11.460 No opposition, yeah.

00:01:13.200 By the way, the sequel to the book, The Great Reset, is coming soon.

00:01:17.800 If you haven't read The Great Reset yet, read it or reread it, because the sequel is even more of a roller coaster.

00:01:26.980 I wouldn't call it a roller coaster.

00:01:28.040 What is it when it goes beyond 90 degrees?

00:01:34.080 Hmm.

00:01:34.820 That bad?

00:01:35.560 It's that bad.

00:01:36.520 Yeah, it's that bad.

00:01:37.200 Is this book more of a godfather 2 or a hangover 2?

00:01:42.040 More of a godfather 2.

00:01:43.560 Okay, good.

00:01:44.080 Yeah.

00:01:44.400 You'll find a horse head at some point in your bed.

00:01:48.180 Anyway, the American Society of Healthcare Pharmacists, the group that tracks the production of medications around the world, has declared worldwide shortage of antibiotics, specifically amoxicillin.

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00:02:55.680 By the way, today's podcast is really phenomenal.

00:03:00.120 We actually called it War of the Worlds if it would have been broadcast 25 years ago.

00:03:04.600 People would have been in the streets if they would have believed it.

00:03:08.780 Now it's just like common sense and common everyday news.

00:03:12.760 On tomorrow's broadcast, especially if you're Catholic, but anyone of religion, there is a civil war happening in all of our churches.

00:03:22.280 But something unprecedented happened yesterday, and tomorrow we talk to an expert on Catholicism and the Vatican.

00:03:32.120 And Pope Benedict just released a book, and it was held until after his death, and it goes into the war inside the Vatican that's happening in all of our churches.

00:03:43.880 You don't want to miss it.

00:03:44.920 That's tomorrow's podcast.

00:03:46.000 But here's today.

00:03:46.740 So we're going to talk about the M&M's controversy here in just a minute.

00:04:07.240 We're going to cover all the really important stuff today.

00:04:09.980 But I want to start with a couple of cultural things that I think are important.

00:04:14.780 I saw the movie The Menu last Saturday.

00:04:20.460 And as a horror, black comedy, drama, it's well-written.

00:04:26.400 It's well-acted.

00:04:28.560 It's a new concept.

00:04:30.500 It's not a retread of anything.

00:04:32.480 And four out of five stars.

00:04:34.040 Absolutely worth seeing if you like this kind of thing.

00:04:36.880 But what this movie really says is really worth the price of admission.

00:04:49.440 What this movie is actually saying about the view of the American left is much more terrifying than the plot.

00:04:58.400 Now, spoiler alert, if you haven't seen it, I'm going to spoil some of it, but not all the stuff at the ending.

00:05:03.100 But it's worth spoiling some of the plot because the unwritten motive of the writers or the producers or I don't know is much more interesting than the actual movie.

00:05:18.260 And it's worth seeing.

00:05:20.000 So it was written by two comedy writers.

00:05:22.600 One is that he spent most of his time writing late night with Seth Meyers.

00:05:27.540 He wrote for The Onion.

00:05:29.620 He's Seth Rice.

00:05:31.080 And then Will Tracy was the other guy.

00:05:33.500 And he wrote for Trevor Oliver and also for The Onion.

00:05:38.140 And, you know, I commend them.

00:05:40.860 This is a dark comedy.

00:05:42.160 And it is really, really, it's really good.

00:05:45.000 Not so funny, but ironic, you might say.

00:05:49.660 And I don't know what their intentions were, but to me, this movie shows the psyche of the elite and the Hollywood left.

00:06:01.640 Let me just explain what the movie is quickly.

00:06:05.840 The movie is, it starts out with this Tyler Ledford.

00:06:09.940 He's a foodie.

00:06:10.840 He's really into food.

00:06:12.460 And he's waiting for the boat to pull up to take him to this fancy restaurant.

00:06:17.740 And he's talking down to this girl that he's with.

00:06:21.320 And he's like, don't, don't, I take food very seriously.

00:06:25.540 This is very serious.

00:06:27.080 And he gets on the boat and he eats, you know, like an oyster.

00:06:30.020 And he's like, oh, my gosh.

00:06:31.680 And he's just that guy that everybody would hate.

00:06:34.240 He's just, oh, oh, the flavor.

00:06:39.420 Do you have, do you, do you have the, the oaky finish at the end of you? 1.00

00:06:44.640 Oh, shut up. 1.00

00:06:45.840 Okay. 1.00

00:06:46.420 So he's traveling to this exclusive restaurant by this celebrity chef on this island.

00:06:54.660 And, and it is really exclusive.

00:06:57.700 Only like 15 people a night.

00:06:59.860 Uh, and it's, I don't know, $1,500 per person.

00:07:03.860 Okay.

00:07:04.780 The other guests that are attending are the food critic.

00:07:10.480 She's Lillian Bloom food critic and her editor, Ted.

00:07:15.020 Okay.

00:07:16.000 Then there's Richard and and, uh, there, they go there all the time.

00:07:21.240 They're regulars there.

00:07:22.320 Then there's a movie star, George and his personal assistant.

00:07:26.520 And then there's the business partners of the restaurant, three guys, kind of Silicon Valley

00:07:33.440 kind of guys.

00:07:34.860 And then for some reason, uh, the chef's alcoholic mother is in the corner, but, um, so they get

00:07:40.760 to the island and the, the maitre d greets them at the boat says to the first guy, who's

00:07:48.100 the foodie, wait a minute.

00:07:49.780 You said you were bringing this woman and this isn't the woman you said where I know I changed

00:07:56.540 it at the last minute.

00:07:58.480 And there's some tension there and you don't understand why.

00:08:02.500 So then she goes on, she gives a tour of everything and it's very, very weird.

00:08:06.380 Then dinner begins and the chef seems to have like 30 guys behind him, you know, men and

00:08:13.760 women, you know, apprentice chefs, if you will. 1.00

00:08:16.640 And they are, uh, it's like military.

00:08:20.400 Yes, chef.

00:08:22.200 Uh, and it's, it's cultish, cultish.

00:08:25.360 Uh, so he introduces all of the courses and each course comes with a really unsettling

00:08:30.900 monologue, uh, after the third course, uncomfortable truths about each guest, uh, you know, from

00:08:37.760 embezzlement to affairs and everything else is printed on a tortilla.

00:08:42.240 Each one gets an individual tortilla and something exposing them is on that tortilla.

00:08:48.580 The fourth course comes out and the sous chef is crying and he's like, I thought I wanted

00:08:53.260 this job.

00:08:53.820 I don't want this job. 0.97

00:08:55.440 Uh, and he then kills himself. 0.98

00:08:57.660 Okay.

00:08:59.020 The staff then makes it really clear.

00:09:01.460 Yeah.

00:09:01.780 There's a spoiler.

00:09:02.680 I said earlier, the spoiler alert, I'm not going to tell you the ending, but I'm just

00:09:06.640 telling you some of the things that are going on.

00:09:08.980 Makes it clear.

00:09:10.340 You can't leave.

00:09:11.680 They cut off, you know, a guy's finger and everyone's like, what the hell?

00:09:16.500 Okay.

00:09:17.600 Um, then they go into all of the ways that things are going to happen to people.

00:09:22.940 And what it is, is each guest was invited by the chef to come that night because he says

00:09:33.200 they were responsible or contributed to him losing his passion for his craft or just making

00:09:40.980 a living off of his work and the work of artisans.

00:09:45.540 Uh, and they have to be stopped.

00:09:48.680 Okay.

00:09:49.200 So this is a very elitist chef who is talking about, you know, you are going to, you're going

00:09:57.060 to be dining on a whole ecosystem tonight.

00:09:59.620 And it's all very, uh, just so pretentious the entire thing, but he thinks the people

00:10:07.020 that are there are pretentious and they are.

00:10:10.040 And he says, you know, nobody's going to walk out of here, uh, alive. 0.98

00:10:13.760 Now the girl that was not supposed to be there, we find out that she's a, uh, hooker. 1.00

00:10:19.800 Okay. 0.98

00:10:20.940 And she was hired to be there with that guy.

00:10:23.680 All right.

00:10:24.300 Won't give you all the details, but it's, it's, uh, it's pretty amazing, but you kind 0.98

00:10:29.300 of get it right off the bat that she's probably, you know, a hooker. 1.00

00:10:33.800 She's not a hooker. 1.00

00:10:35.060 She's an escort. 1.00

00:10:36.120 So let me summarize.

00:10:38.640 We have a chef who lost his passion for his job, recruits a staff of perhaps 30 who in

00:10:44.480 the end follow him into this death cult.

00:10:47.300 He blames his loss of passion on those who come to his restaurant.

00:10:52.060 He blames, uh, uh, those who are in the restaurant for the loss of his restaurant during COVID because

00:10:58.300 they had to close, not the government.

00:11:00.140 He blames the angel investor who took control because the chef would not compromise on any

00:11:08.020 of his extravagant, uh, ingredients.

00:11:10.540 And when I say extravagant, I don't mean, Hey, you should replace, you know, the Colby steak

00:11:16.480 with, uh, Salisbury steak.

00:11:19.020 I mean, extravagant.

00:11:21.380 Okay.

00:11:22.280 A massage cow is not extravagant in this restaurant.

00:11:26.320 So here's, here's why I wanted to talk to you about this in this movie, food is art, food

00:11:36.580 is life and art gives everything in life.

00:11:39.780 Meaning now I'm used to going to a movie and seeing the bad guy being, you know, a white 1.00

00:11:45.940 guy, uh, you know, some European Nazi, you know, white supremacist, an oil guy, a Trump 0.92

00:11:53.780 voter, conservative, you know, just even a Republican. 0.91

00:11:57.240 Got it.

00:11:58.100 Got it.

00:11:58.640 The targets and Hollywood movies usually are, you know, from the farmlands, the hapless

00:12:04.580 boob from the small town or somebody who doesn't understand Los Angeles or doesn't wear black

00:12:10.360 like all those in the know in New York city.

00:12:12.780 But here, the nihilist protagonist is himself a disgruntled elite.

00:12:23.140 No question.

00:12:25.500 He's an elite, most likely lefty.

00:12:30.620 And he finds abhorrent, not the people in the heartland.

00:12:36.220 He finds abhorrent the people in his own class.

00:12:41.660 Okay.

00:12:42.820 So if you look at the list, you have a member of the critic class.

00:12:47.860 This person just lives to set the rule and tastes for everybody else.

00:12:52.120 The character is really very much the real life.

00:12:55.560 Remember the movie devil wears Prada, the real monster and a winter.

00:12:59.160 This person is so caught up in their own world of their own making that everything not uttered

00:13:05.860 by them is beneath them.

00:13:09.700 This, this dialogue between these two characters, her and his, her assistant sounds like any broadcast

00:13:18.740 of MSNBC.

00:13:20.220 It reads like the New York times editorial board.

00:13:23.540 It's the conversations, you know, you would hear from professors who have convinced themselves

00:13:29.320 of all this gobbledygook on any university.

00:13:31.880 It sounds like the world economic forum or the Washington post or New York times editorial.

00:13:39.060 It's just, you don't get it.

00:13:42.620 That kind of attitude.

00:13:44.160 Got it.

00:13:45.360 The yes man is the sycophant that stays by her side. 0.88

00:13:51.040 He's not yet ordained, but he's so pathetically wants to be a part of that elite in that world.

00:13:58.360 He'll say and do anything. 0.94

00:14:00.480 He'll laugh at anybody's jokes. 0.98

00:14:02.680 He doesn't realize everybody's laughing at his, you know, behind his, uh, you know, butt

00:14:08.240 kissing back.

00:14:10.160 This is the scene that happens at vanity fairs, met gala every year.

00:14:15.520 It just, I got to be invited.

00:14:17.160 I want to be invited.

00:14:18.140 I could be there.

00:14:19.200 I could be there.

00:14:20.000 Okay. 1.00

00:14:20.640 All of that garbage that you get from the elites, that's there. 0.99

00:14:25.820 The other victim includes the rich easy target, but not just rich. 0.99

00:14:32.780 He's the empty consumer.

00:14:35.560 The rich, the rich aren't villains, just the rich that consumes what is cool, trendy, and

00:14:43.680 hip, not because they like it, but they, because they know everybody else who's anybody is consuming

00:14:50.580 it.

00:14:50.860 And so they will do what everybody else does because it's cool and they don't care about

00:14:57.520 anything.

00:14:57.900 They just want to be in that group, the mindless eater.

00:15:02.400 Now, so far, do any of these characters sound like conservatives?

00:15:07.300 Then there's the vain Hollywood type that will do or say anything just to keep his stardom

00:15:12.800 alive and his guest, a producer who helped or enabled him.

00:15:17.220 Then the angel investor, the angel investor was invited and had to die because he thought compromises

00:15:24.860 should be made in the budget after COVID while the chef knew there can be no compromise on

00:15:32.160 art.

00:15:32.500 The evil Silicon Valley financiers who are driven to greed and profit, no matter what

00:15:39.620 it takes, the foodie who is also a fake, while he talked a good game, you know, he did it

00:15:46.800 to appear like an elite.

00:15:48.620 He would be better than everyone else, but without any merit whatsoever.

00:15:53.020 So far, what you have is the world economic forum.

00:15:57.840 What you have is a microcosm of what we stand against.

00:16:04.620 All of these people who are bogus.

00:16:11.120 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program, and we really want to thank you for listening.

00:16:18.280 David, glad to have you on.

00:16:20.240 David Ticey is the director and producer of Grid Down Power Up.

00:16:25.740 Welcome to the program, sir.

00:16:27.540 How are you?

00:16:28.720 So glad to be with you and your listeners, Glenn.

00:16:31.100 Yeah.

00:16:31.460 Great.

00:16:31.720 Thank you.

00:16:32.220 You know, I'm so glad that you have come out with this documentary because I keep asking,

00:16:38.940 well, what happens when we get all these magic cars on, you know, the grid?

00:16:44.780 The grid can't handle that much.

00:16:47.140 When we get rid of all of the coal that is making all this electricity, what's going to

00:16:53.300 happen?

00:16:53.620 Glenn, and you've looked at these things and looked at the grid itself.

00:16:59.260 Tell me how much trouble we're in.

00:17:04.300 So what we're doing with this documentary, Glenn, is we're not so much looking at where

00:17:10.000 the power comes from as far as how much wind we have, how much solar, all the EVs, et cetera.

00:17:16.060 But the point is, our power grid is vulnerable.

00:17:21.220 It's essentially tenuous.

00:17:23.900 And it is open for attack.

00:17:27.000 And our military has protected our command control centers, our missile systems, et cetera.

00:17:35.220 But our substations in our neighborhoods, which have these huge transformers, is this completely

00:17:41.360 open to attack?

00:17:42.580 And if that goes down, we're so reliant on electricity.

00:17:45.360 So this is more along the lines of what we're seeing with these.

00:17:49.420 There was just a report out from the Pacific Northwest that neo-Nazis are going to be, you

00:17:58.640 know, shooting and trying to bring down the power substations.

00:18:02.160 So we're looking at that kind of attack and, I assume, cyber attacks?

00:18:06.300 So this is a very comprehensive documentary.

00:18:10.460 We talk about four major threats.

00:18:13.060 One is a fiscal attack like we saw in North Carolina or in the Pacific Northwest.

00:18:19.500 But it could be a major attack like we had in Metcalfe, California, that was covered by

00:18:24.960 60 Minutes.

00:18:26.300 If nine substations, however, were taken out, there was a FERC report, which is the Federal

00:18:32.720 Energy Regulatory Commission, that found if nine critical nodes were taken out, it could

00:18:40.000 cause the power to go out nationwide.

00:18:43.560 That's more what we're concerned about in the physical attack vector.

00:18:47.080 The other three attacks are an EMP attack, which has been talked about at times over decades,

00:18:54.800 which is an electromagnetic pulse attack that would primarily come from a state actor, like

00:19:00.680 a China, a Russia, and Iran, and North Korea.

00:19:04.960 Third attack would be a cyber attack that could come from a smaller group, or it could come

00:19:12.500 from a state actor.

00:19:13.980 And then the fourth threat we talk about is a geomagnetic disturbance, which is essentially

00:19:18.960 a natural EMP attack that would come from the sun that could wipe out our transformers and,

00:19:26.260 again, cause a nationwide blackout.

00:19:29.040 Do you go into the geomagnetic field and are poles drifting so far with this causing real

00:19:39.020 problems with the magnetic field, which would make your last scenario very likely?

00:19:46.500 So our documentary is only 56 minutes.

00:19:49.680 Okay.

00:19:50.440 It moves fast.

00:19:52.160 Right.

00:19:52.360 And so we, we kind of limit some of the topics that we go into, but we, the name of my film

00:19:58.700 company is Paul Revere Films.

00:20:00.420 I'm literally trying to wake up America to the biggest threats.

00:20:04.760 I'm trying to open a dialogue, you know, which is getting started.

00:20:08.460 It's now being watched by members of the Texas legislature.

00:20:12.800 In the Florida legislature, I'm opening it up to congressional committees, chairman of

00:20:20.600 energy and commerce committee as an example.

00:20:23.180 So I'm trying to, we need to wake up your listeners and viewers because we need some ticked

00:20:29.300 off soccer moms and dads where we say, we are vulnerable.

00:20:33.860 We've got to fix this.

00:20:34.980 And the equipment is out there that can be provided at the front end of our substations

00:20:40.260 so that we can make us less vulnerable.

00:20:43.060 I will tell you that you are taking on, at least with the EMP and the, you know, the

00:20:49.380 electromagnetic pulse that could come from the sun as well.

00:20:54.420 You're barking up a tree I have been barking at for a long time.

00:20:58.880 And I know, I'm sure you've read the book One Second After.

00:21:04.420 Of course.

00:21:05.080 Uh, and that was written for the same.

00:21:08.480 That was a, that was a Paul Revere moment to the guy who was trying to get this to Congress

00:21:13.460 said, we've got to make this into a story that they can digest.

00:21:16.460 There seems to be for some reason, zero interest in protecting something that if it goes down,

00:21:25.580 90% of the U S population will die in the first year.

00:21:31.160 What is the objection to, to, uh, fixing this and protecting it?

00:21:39.140 So actually there has been some action often on by U S Congress.

00:21:45.320 There's been a couple of bills have passed.

00:21:47.420 Donald Trump actually passed an EMP executive order that was codified into law in the national

00:21:54.460 defense authorization act of 2020.

00:21:57.400 But the problem has been just ineptitude, disorganization.

00:22:04.240 Frankly, there's been, uh, people that have been completely inept that have not followed

00:22:10.500 through. 0.66

00:22:11.140 And so we need more follow through.

00:22:13.540 There still needs to be better.

00:22:15.720 Uh, there needs to be better regulation.

00:22:18.300 Uh, the big issue is we have something called regulatory capture where essentially our electric

00:22:25.140 utilities are self-governed and there've been all kinds of examples that we talk about on

00:22:31.560 our website at grid down, power up.com where a few times the legislators and our policymakers

00:22:39.020 want to do the right thing.

00:22:40.560 And it's just not followed through well enough.

00:22:43.160 What do you think is the most likely of those scenarios and how real do you think this is?

00:22:49.100 So I'd say cyber attack is probably the most likely.

00:22:54.680 So Ted Koppel ended up writing a book called lights out back in 2005, 2000, uh, actually

00:23:02.760 that was 2015, 2016.

00:23:05.260 And he was concerned about the grid going down for an extended period of time and a number

00:23:12.320 of Americans dying.

00:23:13.300 Jennifer Granholm, who's the current secretary of energy under Joe Biden was on a Sunday

00:23:20.540 morning talk show.

00:23:21.560 And she was asked if our adversaries are in the grid.

00:23:26.420 And she said, yes, they are in the grid and they could potentially shut it down.

00:23:31.460 Therefore, what we saw with, uh, this is maybe a little bit of a stretch, but Southwest airlines

00:23:38.020 where Southwest airlines had all their, uh, ability to be able to organize planes and, uh, their

00:23:49.520 people for five days.

00:23:52.120 I mean, that happened, you know, I think that could have been essentially a trial run or a, uh, warning

00:24:01.160 to our American leadership that we can do this, we can do this for other systems, but they did it

00:24:09.420 for Southwest airlines.

00:24:10.480 And again, that's not proven.

00:24:12.020 That's some conjecture on my part, but I believe that could be the case.

00:24:16.800 I think it could be the case too, on what happened with the airlines here just a few weeks ago,

00:24:20.780 where Canada and the United States had to ground all of our planes because we lost our connection

00:24:27.820 to all of the, uh, all of the planes to send them emergency alerts and, you know, Hey, you're getting

00:24:34.180 close to this plane.

00:24:35.260 And they say that was just human error.

00:24:38.060 I, for one, you don't necessarily, um, I don't dismiss that, but I, I also wonder was the human

00:24:45.420 error that you clicked on this to see porn and it downloaded some sort of a, a virus because it, it,

00:24:52.940 it was a, uh, it was a, uh, uh, textual, uh, malfunction with the system and it shut down

00:25:00.820 the entire United States and Canada for several hours.

00:25:04.640 And I think that is also a possibility of something saying we can do this.

00:25:09.240 What are the ramifications of it going down?

00:25:12.300 Can you explain a little bit about what happens to our society?

00:25:16.320 So let's talk about that.

00:25:19.120 There is something called the EMP commission that operated for 17 years and it had some

00:25:24.920 of the strongest scientists in the world that were on that commission.

00:25:29.400 And you mentioned that 90% statistic, which just sounds ridiculous, but you look at the

00:25:36.100 number of people that died in our Texas snowmageddon, that was 250 or so.

00:25:42.060 We're talking about a number that would be a million times bigger than that, 250 million

00:25:48.620 people.

00:25:49.640 Now it sounds ridiculous, but let's talk about how we get there.

00:25:53.540 Our municipal water systems and our wastewater systems are completely dependent upon the power

00:26:00.660 grid.

00:26:01.580 I visited a municipal water system that serves Highland Park in Dallas and talked to the, uh,

00:26:09.340 head guy there and he said, uh, we have no backup.

00:26:13.040 We have, we're dependent upon the grid.

00:26:15.340 We thought about some backup transform, some backup, uh, generators in the past, and it would

00:26:23.100 cost us a few million dollars.

00:26:25.020 And so we dispensed with that idea.

00:26:27.120 We saw in Houston, Texas, 2.2 million people, uh, for 36 hours had boil water orders because

00:26:36.800 there was an electricity problem.

00:26:39.280 This ended up being an internal, uh, generator in their case, which is not exactly apples,

00:26:46.260 apples, but we are dependent upon water.

00:26:50.240 You look at cholera and what can break out if our wastewater systems don't work.

00:26:58.680 You look at the food supply.

00:27:01.240 There's no more Uber Eats.

00:27:02.600 There's our stores will be, there's nothing, there's no, there's no refrigeration.

00:27:09.380 Everything goes bad within a week or two, everything.

00:27:13.800 And it essentially does turn into zombie apocalypse.

00:27:17.980 Unfortunately, because our national guard isn't going to be there.

00:27:22.700 You think about, uh, the two steps are if it's nationwide, it's one thing.

00:27:28.760 If power goes out in Louisiana because we're there in Arkansas and Texas and can supply it's,

00:27:35.060 but if it's nationwide, we, we essentially don't have that.

00:27:38.480 We'd be counting on France to send us, if we're, to send us food and water.

00:27:43.500 If our water systems go out, human beings die after three days without water.

00:27:50.920 And therefore that obviously is an issue.

00:27:54.780 And then you look at an extended period of time.

00:27:57.380 If it's three days, yes, it's bad.

00:28:00.300 If it's three weeks, all hell break.

00:28:03.940 Oh yeah.

00:28:04.400 I mean, look at, um, look at what happened with Katrina.

00:28:07.700 I mean, you have 72 hours to get to some sort of stable safety.

00:28:12.360 After that in three days, when no help has arrived within three days, society goes to hell.

00:28:19.340 Um, and it just takes on a whole new atmosphere, uh, as we saw with Katrina.

00:28:25.940 That is, that's, that's normal, uh, to have that.

00:28:29.740 The other thing that, um, is shocking to think about is how many people are alive today that shouldn't be alive.

00:28:37.100 They're taking heart medicine, uh, they're, they have insulin, uh, the psychiatric drugs in 30 days.

00:28:46.500 You begin to have a whole new problem on your hand.

00:28:51.260 Uh, and it is, it's all caused by an outage of our power.

00:28:56.020 You really want to cripple America. 0.71

00:28:58.260 Forget about the financial sector.

00:29:00.540 Just hit the electric.

00:29:02.600 If you hit our, our, uh, electricity power grid, we're done as a nation.

00:29:08.500 We're done.

00:29:09.580 And it's, uh, not good.

00:29:12.240 Um, by the way, when you look at the ones that are sabotaging people shooting into them, we don't have those, you know, replacement parts just kind of hanging out.

00:29:22.680 You have to make them right.

00:29:24.040 Exactly.

00:29:26.520 So we talk in the film about, uh, transformers and especially our highest volume transformers.

00:29:34.680 These weigh hundreds of tons.

00:29:37.580 And most of those are made in South Korea and Germany.

00:29:42.940 And there could be a long lead line for lead time for those.

00:29:47.100 And therefore there's huge risk of, uh, if they are taken out and you look at our substations, you can walk around your suburban neighborhood and you could see them being protected by chain link.

00:30:01.360 I know, I know, uh, David, thank you for what you've done.

00:30:05.100 The name of the, uh, uh, of the documentary is grid down, power up.

00:30:10.320 You can find it at grid down, power up, find out all the information.

00:30:14.160 Um, I urge you to, uh, pay attention to this.

00:30:17.900 Everything electricity is really important.

00:30:21.420 Uh, David, uh, understands what is, what the consequences are of us not protecting it.

00:30:28.500 This is, should be a bipartisan and uniting issue because we all die if they don't have this protected.

00:30:34.880 Thank you so much.

00:30:35.860 David Tice grid down, power up.com.

00:30:38.980 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:30:49.640 Chris Brady, uh, who has run Glenn Beck.com mainly into the ground.

00:30:55.340 No, I'm kidding.

00:30:55.940 That's, that was me.

00:30:56.880 Um, uh, has, has really been the backbone of our archives and everything for so long.

00:31:02.760 He started, I think he was there before you were a part of the show, the second iteration.

00:31:09.080 Yeah.

00:31:09.540 He, he, he was there in two, two thousand.

00:31:12.600 Yeah.

00:31:12.760 You dumped me.

00:31:13.840 You dumped me. 0.88

00:31:14.440 You were like, I got a hotter girl.

00:31:15.920 I gotta go.

00:31:16.540 Best decision I ever made.

00:31:17.600 Yeah.

00:31:17.940 Right.

00:31:18.460 But, uh, I remember those conversations exactly.

00:31:24.060 Um, but, uh, uh, he's been around forever.

00:31:26.900 Chris is a great dude and has been around forever.

00:31:28.780 So he's just put out a very timely coloring book for your kids.

00:31:34.140 Uh, it is, uh, Joe Biden hides classified documents.

00:31:39.020 Uh, you can get it now at Biden coloring books.com.

00:31:42.780 This is volume one, by the way.

00:31:44.820 Um, and it's a coloring book.

00:31:47.100 These are great pages.

00:31:48.200 And, uh, you know, you, you, you have to find the documents, uh, that he's hidden, uh, you know,

00:31:54.860 all over sometimes on his body or, you know, in the picture someplace.

00:31:59.520 Uh, they also, uh, first, first ever visual illustration I've seen of corn pop, which

00:32:05.800 is not how I expected him to look.

00:32:07.220 Yeah.

00:32:07.620 Yeah.

00:32:07.840 You know, but that's apparently what he looks like.

00:32:10.040 So, um, uh, so anyway, you, you, you, you've got that and then great moments in Biden history.

00:32:15.420 This is the, uh, and your kids will love coloring this in.

00:32:18.440 And this is Joe Biden leaving his house with a shotgun after he just blew three, you know,

00:32:22.900 two holes, no, three holes with a, with a double barrel shotgun.

00:32:27.400 He, uh, he, but three holes in the door, you know, uh, coming from that speech where he said,

00:32:32.900 that's what you got to do.

00:32:34.060 You just shoot through the door. 0.97

00:32:35.960 No, no, no.

00:32:37.420 And then of course, uh, the great moments with, uh, the top secret Hillary's first kill

00:32:42.260 list is all in, um, Joe Biden hides classified documents, the coloring book.

00:32:48.980 Uh, cause why not?

00:32:50.420 You know, why not?

00:32:51.920 And you can find it again at, uh, Biden coloring books.com.

00:32:59.260 Hard to find all those documents.

00:33:00.680 Just like in real life, it seems hard to find all of his documents.

00:33:04.240 Yeah.

00:33:05.200 Yeah.

00:33:05.640 But he cares deeply.

00:33:08.000 He cares so deeply about the process.

00:33:10.600 Oh, I was listening to, uh, and again, we do these things for you.

00:33:15.420 We do this things, these things for you, America.

00:33:17.200 You don't have to, you don't have to, you, they can't get away with things because we

00:33:21.420 listen and we read the mainstream media and we look at it so we can find all their nonsense

00:33:26.540 and report it to you.

00:33:27.840 So you don't have to digest all of it, but they did a report on the Biden missing documents

00:33:32.440 in the day on the daily today, which is the New York times sort of, uh, we have the New

00:33:37.120 York times, uh, daily music.

00:33:38.740 I love that because when you're talking about the daily, so let me interview you about the

00:33:43.180 daily today, cause that's the way it, Joe Biden, superhero document sleuth documents

00:33:53.980 have been found everywhere and he's going in for a rectal exam later this afternoon.

00:34:00.940 Will we find more documents?

00:34:04.020 We talked to expert Zib Zibbler on the daily Zib.

00:34:13.340 Hello, Glenn.

00:34:15.000 So, uh, I hear you have great things to say about Joe Biden in the documents.

00:34:19.860 I have to pause when you ask questions for no seeming, no seemingly good reason on this

00:34:26.520 podcast.

00:34:27.640 Hmm.

00:34:31.040 So what was the strategy of the Biden White House as they went through this process?

00:34:39.540 That's the question.

00:34:41.720 And I think it's an interesting one.

00:34:45.540 So Zib, I don't have the answer to that. 0.97

00:34:51.660 I want you to ask me that because that's what they talk about.

00:34:53.620 Oh, okay.

00:34:54.120 All right.

00:34:54.820 Uh, what was the, what, what was it?

00:34:57.460 Yes.

00:34:57.920 What was the, yeah, what was the strategy?

00:35:00.920 And what's your name?

00:35:01.600 The host, Michael, Michael, Michael, the White House had a strategy when these documents

00:35:10.000 were first uncovered at the Penn Biden center.

00:35:12.600 And that strategy is something that I'm happy to talk about if you ask me about it.

00:35:22.040 Mm.

00:35:22.960 I'd love you to talk about it.

00:35:25.400 Talk about what?

00:35:26.960 The strategy of Biden and the rollout of the documents.

00:35:35.240 The strategy of the rollout.

00:35:37.000 The strategy of, the music's playing.

00:35:44.100 I'm sorry.

00:35:44.380 We'll end in a second. 0.83

00:35:45.460 Okay, it's not.

00:35:46.020 We're just supposed to sit here and listen to this really crappy music.

00:35:47.980 Yes, go.

00:35:48.500 I'll play it again.

00:35:52.420 The strategy of, no, no, it's too early.

00:35:54.320 This is where people are thinking about the question that you're about to answer.

00:35:58.040 Okay, okay, I'll stop.

00:35:58.920 Right.

00:35:59.040 From the New York Times.

00:36:03.960 We're back to the intro again.

00:36:06.600 Shh.

00:36:07.460 This is a little longer than they usually are.

00:36:10.460 Does this end?

00:36:11.260 So the strategy behind the White House documents was something that the White House felt passionately

00:36:18.400 about.

00:36:19.580 They just didn't want to talk to the public about this after finding out about the November

00:36:28.060 first batch of documents.

00:36:30.100 And the reason why, more music?

00:36:36.280 I was trying to finish.

00:36:39.260 No, I want you to think about what you just said there.

00:36:42.200 Okay, so do I set it up again or do I?

00:36:45.180 No, just go.

00:36:45.760 So their strategy was to make sure the public didn't know about this.

00:36:50.180 And the reason for that was they just didn't want to affect the investigation.

00:36:57.940 And, yeah, I know.

00:37:00.640 I took it at face value, too.

00:37:02.580 So what you're saying is they didn't want to infect anyone's thinking on the investigation

00:37:11.580 because if they found him to be guilty, the White House wanted to make sure that he paid

00:37:19.640 the full price.

00:37:23.220 Thank you.

00:37:24.020 Okay, so I didn't want to talk when there was no music.

00:37:28.100 It would have been weird.

00:37:30.100 So, yes, the issue was, no, no, they just didn't want the investigation to be tainted

00:37:37.380 in any way.

00:37:39.380 So they just didn't tell the public at all.

00:37:42.500 And then 68 days or so went by.

00:37:49.480 But only 68 days.

00:37:50.920 Only the 68.

00:37:51.960 Right.

00:37:52.320 And the 68 days went by.

00:37:53.920 And then more documents were found, okay, and CBS News breaks the story of the first set

00:38:02.620 of documents.

00:38:03.260 And what does the White House do?

00:38:04.280 They only confirmed that report, but don't talk about the second batch of documents, and that

00:38:10.560 was to, again, protect the sanctity of this investigation that now the whole public knew

00:38:17.900 about already.

00:38:18.560 The New York Times breaks down all of the key topics every day with The Daily.

00:38:28.260 To make sure I'm clear here, I have no skepticism at all.

00:38:31.720 They told me this, and I'm saying it to you.

00:38:34.120 I have no levels of skepticism.

00:38:36.680 Why would you?

00:38:37.580 They said it.

00:38:38.780 The Biden White House told it to me, and now I'm telling it to everyone else as if it's

00:38:42.480 the news.

00:38:43.160 As what we do here every day on The Daily from The New York Times.

00:38:48.520 Na na na na na.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 24, 2023

Best of the Program ｜ Guest： David Tice ｜ 1⧸24⧸23

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