Glenn Beck and Pat Gray go back and forth about Elizabeth Warren and her attack on women's health centers, and how they can work together to defeat Elizabeth Warren. Also, a new poll on how Americans feel about the Supreme Court and the Constitution, and a $1 million dollar day in first day comic book sales for a comic book that doesn't exist.
00:02:22.900And for every one of these that is sold, I can't remember what it is just off the top of my head.
00:02:28.180It's like five or ten silver mind-your-business coins, which the silver bars mind-your-business was actually the predecessor of in God we trust on our coins.
00:05:25.280You know, it might be that they said, you know, you can use our facilities, you know, and even put in needle exchanges in some of their bathrooms.
00:05:36.420The 16 stores that will close by the end of this month.
00:05:40.140Five in Seattle, one in Everett, Washington, six in Los Angeles and two in Portland.
00:05:48.200Also locations in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
00:05:51.760Now, I'm trying to think, what do all of those cities have in common?
00:16:52.220I wanted to take you through a couple of things that are happening around the world with ESG.
00:16:57.180But first, let's get into this exclusive first look into the poll that just came out on the Supreme Court and the Constitution.
00:17:08.040Because what it tells me is we may be forced into a civil war.
00:17:15.300Yeah, this poll was absolutely terrifying, the results of it.
00:17:23.220We commissioned this poll with Rasmussen because we were trying to find out what people actually believe about the Supreme Court and the Constitution.
00:17:33.280And not just ask the run-of-the-mill favorability questions, but really get down to how extreme views really have become on this.
00:17:41.480And what we found was absolutely stunning.
00:17:44.380We asked people whether they believed that in separate questions, whether they believed that the Supreme Court was rooted in racism, whether the Supreme Court was rooted in sexism, and the same thing about the Constitution in separate questions.
00:17:59.020We asked what people wanted to do about that.
00:18:03.040Did they want to expand the Supreme Court to 13 seats, so by four seats?
00:18:09.220Did they want to abolish the Supreme Court and create a whole new Supreme Court?
00:18:13.080Do they want to put the United Nations in charge of ultimately deciding Supreme Court decisions or having the ability to reverse it?
00:18:21.820Do they want the United Nations to have the ability to essentially have control over the U.S. Constitution?
00:18:33.200The good news is the majority of voters across the board for now said, no, we don't want any of these things and we don't hold these radical views about it.
00:18:44.780But when you started breaking it down by age, demographics, and party affiliation, what we found was that about half, and in some cases as much as 60, 65% of Democrats believe that the Supreme Court and Constitution are racist, that they're sexist, that we should expand the Supreme Court by at least four seats,
00:19:07.160that we should abolish the Supreme Court, that we should mostly or completely rewrite the Constitution, and not just based on party affiliation, but also young people basically tracked with Democrats on all of those things, 18 to 39 years old.
00:19:30.480Do you have a very favorable, somewhat favorable, somewhat unfavorable, or very unfavorable opinion of the U.S. Supreme Court?
00:19:39.500Overall, 29% very favorable, 20% somewhat, 18% somewhat unfavorable, 25% very unfavorable, 6% I don't know.
00:19:51.080Now, if you look at these, very favorable and somewhat favorable for each party affiliation, Democrats, 33%, Republicans, 72%, and Independents, 52%.
00:20:05.340So, the Republicans and the Independents are the ones standing by the Supreme Court, and I'm wondering, do you think this poll done two years ago
00:20:18.220would have been the same, or is this just because now the court is ruling differently?
00:20:27.020Yeah, I think that in some ways, I think especially on the questions related to sexism,
00:20:32.740which was the question that had the most extreme answer, both for the Constitution and the Supreme Court,
00:20:38.340I think that probably did change slightly because of what we saw with the Roe v. Wade decision, or Roe v. Wade being overturned.
00:20:47.500But I actually think when you look at the breakdown of the demographics, the groups that have said that they hold these extreme views,
00:22:17.540I mean, I did the math in my own head.
00:22:19.080I thought, well, I'm only part of 14 percent of people that would say that, you know, I disagree with the Supreme Court is fundamentally racist.
00:22:30.440I thought maybe I should check myself.
00:23:01.700Now, here's where the rubber meets the road.
00:23:04.120There are nine justices in the Supreme Court.
00:23:06.260Some congressional Democrats have proposed expanding the number to 13.
00:23:11.320Would you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose, or strongly oppose legislation to increase the size of the Supreme Court to 13 seats?
00:23:22.060When you look at the numbers, Democrats, 64 percent.
00:23:32.200Would you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose, or strongly oppose legislation that would abolish the current Supreme Court and establish a new democratically elected Supreme Court with justices chosen by the American people directly?
00:23:49.340Can you even imagine what a nightmare that would be?
00:24:10.500Would you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose, or strongly oppose a constitutional amendment that would give the United Nations the authority to reverse U.S. Supreme Court decisions that U.N. members believe violate human rights?
00:24:36.760That last question from the United Nations, it's even scarier when you look at the age demographics, because that was one of the few questions where younger people were actually had more, much more extreme views than even Democrats or liberals.
00:24:53.140Because about half of young people, I think it was 48 percent, that's regardless of party affiliation, said that they would favor putting the United Nations, having the ability for the United Nations to overturn U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
00:25:06.160And even scarier than that is that we asked a separate question about the United Nations being given authority just over the U.S. Constitution and the U.S. government, in effect.
00:25:18.240And more than half, it was like 53 percent, I think, of 18 to 39-year-olds said, yes, let's do that.
00:25:28.540And that was much more than any other demographic as well.
00:25:31.160So what Democrats think scare me, that scares me a lot.
00:25:35.320But what scares me much more than that is what young people think, because what happens in five years, in 10 years, in 15 years, when older demographics, which were the groups least likely to support any of these ideas, what happens when they're no longer voting?
00:25:51.180What happens when younger people and people who are too young to even vote right now, who might have even more extreme views in this, for all we know, come into being the predominant political group in America?
00:26:05.380I am deeply concerned that America is not going to survive the next 10 to 20 years based on these poll results.
00:26:14.620I don't know how you think anything else.
00:26:17.600Well, I will tell you, this is why they've seized our children and are teaching all of this crazy stuff in our schools and getting them to pre-K.
00:26:31.080They are indoctrinating our children with false ideology and false history, false math, false English.
00:26:43.740All of it, all of it is no longer mainstream, no longer things that are traditional, no longer things that are important.
00:26:54.760You know, even atheists will tell you, to understand Shakespeare, you really have to understand the Bible.
00:27:02.180You don't have to believe it's from God, but you have to understand the Bible to understand Shakespeare.
00:27:07.700We're not teaching Shakespeare, let alone the Bible anymore.
00:27:11.900We're not teaching history, so we are destined to repeat it.
00:27:16.180But I agree with you, Justin, we have two separations going.
00:27:24.460We have the separation from the everyday people and the elites.
00:27:32.260But then the elites have taken us and divided us again to fight amongst ourselves on things that we all found self-evident when we were growing up.
00:27:48.220The elites seem to be in lockstep, but they've divided us between Republican and Democrat, and we no longer can say e pluribus unum from many one.
00:29:18.120I want us all to be on the same page on the basics.
00:29:21.480But if this trajectory continues in the direction that we're going, that isn't going to happen.
00:29:26.880This problem is going to continue to get worse.
00:29:28.740And that's why this idea about the Supreme Court and the Constitution being fundamentally sexist, fundamentally racist, rotten to its core, is such an insidious, horrible thing.
00:29:41.760Because if it's true that the Constitution is a racist, sexist document, and if it's true that the Supreme Court is a racist and sexist institution, then why would we ever care what they have to say about anything unless they're giving us the answer we want?
00:29:56.400And that is the fundamental idea that is now shared by many people in the Democratic Party, and especially with younger people.
00:30:05.280And we can thank our schools for that.
00:30:07.060And you can thank conservative politicians, by the way, for not doing anything about this problem for the past 50 years, too.
00:30:14.280I think they share in some of the blame as well, even if they're not the ones actually preaching these ideas.
00:37:08.560They go, she said, the reporter said, everybody on both sides went back to the same thing, which was 2010.
00:37:16.660And of their telling of the story, in 2009, 2010, the pro-life movement was basically dead.
00:37:23.080I mean, if you go back and think about this at the time, you know, James Carville was writing stories, or writing books about how, you know, this was, the Republicans were going to be a regional party.
00:37:33.300I mean, the Republican thing was over.
00:40:46.680This is the telling, the obituary of Roe vs. Wade, in which they're giving you credit.
00:40:54.640Not you, Glenn Beck, but you in the audience, credit.
00:40:57.420The people that fought so hard at that time for the Tea Party were the beginnings of what we just saw a few weeks ago.
00:41:07.700And they caught the Democrats by surprise.
00:41:11.340They were able to win through the system the right way.
00:41:16.340And this horrible decision was eventually overturned.
00:41:21.280And it's fascinating to look at that because I think a lot of times with the Tea Party, we, being obviously right in the middle of that the whole time, along with the audience, were, we look back at it and we think, ah, it was a good opportunity.
00:41:33.560We did some good things, but it wound up fading.
00:41:35.420And we didn't, you know, next time we're going to do better.
00:41:37.580We're going to learn things from that, the things that went wrong and we can do better next time.
00:41:41.940We shouldn't minimize what actually happened here.
00:41:44.120This is, the New York Times is the ones writing that they're going to write the history on this.
00:41:48.380And their thesis on the history is it was you, you in this audience, who wound up putting together all of your passion for things like, yes, fiscal issues, that was a big part of it, but it was also issues like the pro-life movement that wound up turning the entire direction of the country in a decade.
00:42:07.400It didn't seem at all possible at that time.
00:42:10.160And what's, what's amazing is we didn't have training seminars.
00:42:16.660We didn't have a team of social scientists.
00:42:35.960And in the end, I mean, that's the one thing I love in, uh, Barack Obama's, uh, autobiography.
00:42:44.260He's very clear the damage that was done to him by the tea party.
00:42:48.660He's like, they, they, uh, thwarted my agenda and, you know, he calls us racist and everything else, but he's, he is very clear on how he didn't get everything done that he wanted to get done because of the tea party.
00:43:04.800So whenever you're feeling small and insignificant, uh, don't, don't forget what was done just 10 years ago, it made a huge, huge difference.