The Glenn Beck Program - Best of The Program ｜ Guest： Krish O’Mara Vignarajah ｜ 9⧸7⧸21

00:00:00.000 hey welcome to the podcast it's monday uh today we spent a good deal of time talking about

00:00:05.400 afghanistan what's true what's not there's a story that uh that i'm having to pay for hostages

00:00:14.780 it's crazy um we there is some truth to our planes being held hostage but unfortunately the truth

00:00:25.280 is worse than what newsweek reported i think and i share that with you uh coming up and some good

00:00:31.520 positive things that are happening as well we talk about the boycott of texas and abortion uh also

00:00:40.420 some of the things you know it's important to watch the other hand when everybody is watching

00:00:45.040 one direction that's usually when the government uh makes some really really bad moves in another

00:00:53.000 direction well it happened with the banking sector and really five really important stories

00:00:57.900 you need to be up on all that and more on today's podcast

00:01:01.080 you're listening to the best of the glenbeck program

00:01:12.720 this weekend was epic this is um this should be a movie um that is made at some point this is

00:01:27.200 one of the most miraculous and stunning things that i have ever seen there is huge huge good news

00:01:35.720 coming your way uh out of afghanistan god willing um say that's what you're calling this

00:01:42.820 no no no not this amounts of good news coming coming coming coming in the future god willing

00:01:49.040 um but there is some there's some amazing things going on i had two phone calls over the weekend

00:01:54.980 um briefing over and over and over again of what was going on but two in particular stand out

00:02:01.760 as i hung up the phone and i said to my wife last night i hung up the phone at 11 o'clock

00:02:08.120 and i looked at my wife and i said write this in your diary write this in your diary this is historic

00:02:14.640 what's going on this is this is so amazing i can't wait to tell you all of the uh the details and the

00:02:22.220 twists and turns um but we can now uh tell you one thing um because of newsweek magazine so you know

00:02:31.440 it is my understanding that no one at least knowingly from the nazarene fund of mercury one

00:02:37.520 um was involved in this story at all we don't want to be involved in these uh stories because we don't

00:02:46.720 care uh at this point whose fault it is or whatever i do i do the nazarene fund and mercury one don't care

00:02:56.460 they just want to save people um and the headline this weekend from newsweek taliban holds up glenbeck

00:03:05.740 group's planes at least 100 americans are among passengers this i guess explains what the tweet was

00:03:14.980 last week when they said that we were being held hostage i interpreted that differently uh i don't think

00:03:22.320 of a plane as being held hostage the plane itself i don't really care oh you're going to slit the

00:03:27.080 throat of the plane slash the tires no um so no people were being held hostage at least that we

00:03:35.340 know of but we're our we're our planes being held yes and at least 100 americans among passengers

00:03:43.100 no there are no passengers on those planes anymore there were but there aren't anymore

00:03:52.500 if you watched the stew show stew does america thank you yeah whatever uh if you watched uh stew does

00:04:04.140 america on wednesday uh i had just gotten my wednesday afternoon briefing and it was this story

00:04:15.520 and let's just play a clip of of uh this story let me see would it be better if i told yeah let me tell

00:04:24.980 the facts first and then you can put all those facts in um what happened last week was uh there

00:04:36.400 while everybody was focused on kabul others were looking for other ways out well our group found

00:04:51.520 another way out and um we hired uh cam airlines which is a regional you know it's like uh you know

00:05:03.060 it's like united or whatever the afghanistan version yeah of united yeah southwest and so we um purchased

00:05:13.720 these all the tickets on the plane and then and then people just started showing up we're like hey

00:05:18.240 that's you you got a ticket and you got a ticket and you got a ticket and they were just taking off as

00:05:24.680 a commercial airliner um and taliban didn't know anything they were like oh well yeah commercial air

00:05:33.820 flight they keep coming in and going out okay well we have to keep a manifest of everybody on that

00:05:41.080 plane and we do and we keep just so the state department knows we're keeping meticulous records

00:05:49.760 uh on just about everything not just manifest but anyway um the manifest uh the state department

00:05:59.140 started seeing these manifests come in and they're like okay yeah great somebody's somebody's approving

00:06:05.740 and then these four planes there's four of them loaded with people the article says seeking to

00:06:13.800 evacuate at least a thousand people you're in the neighborhood but it's more and i'm not going to

00:06:19.440 give you the number because we don't want to talk about any numbers uh i was explained to yesterday

00:06:26.580 no numbers because then that says how many people are slipping through how many people are yet to get

00:06:35.200 etc etc so it's around a thousand let's say and it's reported uh at least a hundred americans

00:06:43.080 yep at least a hundred americans they were on the plane they were on the tarmac they were on the seats

00:06:48.600 in the seats they were buckled up they were ready to go the pilots are like ready for takeoff

00:06:53.720 the state department sees these four planes with these four manifests and uh said well hang on just a

00:07:01.060 second who who are all these people and we're like it's us dummy let the plane go well they get a 0.52

00:07:08.940 stick up their butt and they decide oh no we don't know what is going on here we're gonna hold off just 0.95

00:07:15.260 a second four senators two congressmen i told you this on wednesday uh tuesday morning subtly that there 0.99

00:07:24.680 were many congressmen i had marcia blackburn on she was one of them many congressmen many senators 1.00

00:07:29.560 were on the phone we thought it was a done deal because they were ripping the state department

00:07:37.560 a new hole and uh believe me that department seems to have a lot of holes but they were ripped another

00:07:45.560 one uh and um and so i just went to bed on tuesday night thinking those four planes were going to get off

00:07:53.940 and i knew who was on the plane and i knew who was fighting the fight with the state department it

00:07:59.620 wasn't us it was senators and congressmen and then i get up on wednesday morning and they hadn't taken off

00:08:06.940 right before i do the stew show i find out because the taliban uh was alerted because the state department

00:08:16.780 wouldn't let these planes take off and so they're like what what's going on or what's going on here

00:08:21.400 and the state department says oh it's these people you know on the plane here's the manifest

00:08:26.800 what what are you doing what what have you just done um and you know all these people you get all

00:08:35.540 your paperwork go get off the plane go into the terminal and let them look again at your passports

00:08:43.080 in all of your paperwork okay what are you doing now after we land somewhere else somewhere else uh

00:08:51.940 so they were told to go back into the airport and hand everything in to the taliban well many of them

00:08:59.300 did and then fled um many of these people are in safe houses but not all of them and when i said

00:09:08.680 one person is missing the blood is on the hands of the state department this is what i meant

00:09:17.260 one person doesn't come back we have to go find them again okay they're not just hanging out like

00:09:28.700 oh just give me a call these are people who aren't using their phones because they're being tracked

00:09:34.220 so they were uh dismissed from the airport while the state department works this out with a taliban 0.56

00:09:42.500 now the taliban is saying oh well we have some new airport fees

00:09:50.340 so we have we had to hire a bunch of i think they're called old old fact uh let me get this here um

00:10:01.780 yeah office of foreign assets control

00:10:10.200 oh fact there's a database that we have to run all of these things through which we do all of the

00:10:17.740 manifest run through old fact that way we know who's on the plane you're not a wanted terrorist or

00:10:23.820 whatever and they know our government knows exactly who's on these planes we've been doing that from the

00:10:31.620 beginning it's law you have to do it in the first place but we also want to do that every time we

00:10:38.120 create a flight manifest it is scrubbed through the office of foreign assets control now this is also

00:10:45.460 the place where they put you in prison if you're negotiating with terrorists

00:10:53.100 and we wanted to make sure that we're not negotiating with terrorists so we hired up a bunch of attorneys

00:11:01.680 for old fact to make sure we were doing everything right last week um and we're not negotiating with

00:11:09.420 uh with the taliban they are now discussing new government airport fees but those are the government

00:11:19.020 that's the government huh you mean the government that the united states installed and the united states

00:11:26.520 recognizes okay those guys the good guys that are saving all of us that are helping us right

00:11:32.300 okay so cam air is now in negotiation with the government of the taliban

00:11:39.360 to try to negotiate the fees the state department now is finally doing their job and they are trying to

00:11:47.820 get our planes uh off the ground we have four planes paid for ready to go on the tarmac we have the

00:11:56.740 people we have the manifest we had it last week we had all of it we have to go back and get the people now

00:12:04.060 for those planes but as soon as we get the green light those people will be able to go back onto those

00:12:10.660 planes and if there's one missing i swear to you we have also eight to ten other planes that are ready to fly out

00:12:19.880 if the state department will just let us be

00:12:26.820 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program

00:12:33.580 i want to show you the other hand it is really important when there's a big crisis

00:12:46.880 usually government um created crisis you have to look to the other hand what is the other hand doing

00:12:54.680 well i just want to look at the banking sector and your dollar the economy um we told you um before

00:13:04.720 covid started about six months before that there was going to be a major impact on the banking sector

00:13:12.640 because of what was happening with their emergency repo loan program now the fed what they do at night

00:13:21.120 is the the banks have to uh account and have enough cash in to cover all their holdings in case something

00:13:29.300 happens overnight and so when there's uh trouble in the banks they go it used to be called the discount

00:13:37.920 window it was the window of shame and you would go there and it was public knowledge among the banks

00:13:45.560 so you could you could tell which bank was underwater whose bank is in trouble did you hear they went to

00:13:52.520 the discount window they had to borrow money that way it kept banks responsible in 2008 they i think they

00:14:02.060 called it to the uh emergency repo loan uh window they got rid of of the discount window first they i think

00:14:09.920 they just made it secret so nobody would know so it took away all the shame uh now they have a 500

00:14:17.380 billion dollar loan program and the banks can go and borrow as much as 500 billion half a trillion

00:14:26.820 dollars at night and then they have to repay it over it used to be the next morning but now it's up to

00:14:35.600 i think 30 days maybe 60 days and uh it wasn't enough that's what was happening before covid hit

00:14:44.240 and then covid hit and then every all everybody got a big bailout wasn't that great the banks are just

00:14:50.420 awash with cash now big bailout well not enough apparently the federal reserve has transformed its 500

00:14:58.620 billion dollar emergency repo loan program into a 500 billion standing repo loan now this came out in a

00:15:07.580 press release that we were watching because we're watching the other hand press release friday at 4 p.m

00:15:15.600 well everybody's around looking at the news on friday the friday before a three-day weekend right

00:15:23.400 it's stunning news given the fact that inflation is soaring at levels we haven't seen since the

00:15:30.600 carter era and we're still in the middle of this pandemic trillions of government of emergency spending

00:15:37.380 still sloshing through the economy but as far as the fed is concerned the emergency phase of their daily

00:15:44.540 500 billion dollars of lending to the banking administration is over and we're now in the new

00:15:51.380 normal where you can get that half a trillion dollars every day and the fed will pump it into the economy

00:15:57.740 now i know what you're thinking what if 500 billion isn't enough don't worry the fed chairman jerome powell

00:16:03.940 granted himself authority to increase or decrease that amount at his discretion

00:16:10.600 next the new york federal reserve decided it was going to stop publishing the fed now

00:16:17.980 gdp numbers for the u.s economy i know what you're thinking isn't that kind of important

00:16:26.020 sure but they're saying it's getting so complex because of the new variables in their model because

00:16:33.280 of covid 19 they just can't keep up with it they're tired and they just can't keep up with that gdp number

00:16:41.900 now this is significant because this is the longest running official gdp number that the fed publishes

00:16:48.580 uh second reason hundreds of underlying financial systems and models in the u.s rely on that gdp number

00:16:56.640 for their own subsequent modeling so you know it's academic research blah blah blah blah blah let me just

00:17:02.860 break it down to this this affects you because the fed now gdp number is used for cost of living

00:17:10.260 adjustments so your pension retirement accounts annuities all of that follow that number no word

00:17:18.380 when the fed can get the uh fed now gdp number its third shot i think fauci said it's maybe three maybe

00:17:27.400 three maybe three we wish it well the largest investment brokerage firm in china this weekend

00:17:35.700 there's kind of some news there you should be paying attention to it's called ever grande it is

00:17:42.820 deep ties to the communist chinese chinese chinese party all of it does everything is basically a front

00:17:50.040 for the chinese um they are um uh they alerted um that uh they may get payments and payment bonds uh do

00:18:02.420 uh and that's concerns for the long-term corporate viability of this uh of this uh brokerage investment

00:18:10.920 brokerage firm so you know it is described as the lehman brothers of china if this thing goes down

00:18:20.040 it holds 350 billion dollars in debt about half of which is in u.s dollar debt financial analysts

00:18:28.600 around the world have noted the collapse of ever grande could be as huge uh and as devastating to

00:18:34.740 the chinese economy as lehman brothers was to the u.s economy in 2008 it would start i'm quoting a

00:18:42.540 cascade of bank pension and corporate failures throughout the chinese economy just last week there was a bank

00:18:48.720 run at the banks connected to or invested in ever grande but the chinese communist party stepped in by

00:18:55.380 limiting withdrawals and providing liquidity and if that doesn't stop there they'll just shoot people

00:19:01.180 so this is exciting because if you haven't gotten something i ordered a stove a year ago

00:19:11.040 it was supposed to come in uh supposed to come in at the beginning of summer then it was the end of summer

00:19:18.740 now they say no estimate could be another year

00:19:24.660 you don't want china to uh fall apart uh just because of the just because of the the trade barriers for most

00:19:33.860 things mine wasn't coming out of china uh but parts were coming from europe and can't get them

00:19:41.600 if china goes down not not not not what do you say stew suboptimal suboptimal yeah that would be

00:19:49.160 suboptimal americans are now paying the highest price for gasoline in history for any labor day weekend

00:19:56.920 and this past week saudi arabia whom joe biden recently called on to increase production uh of

00:20:04.040 course let's remind ourselves that joe biden's policies uh were enacted blocking all new oil and

00:20:10.020 gas leases on federal grand on land uh which is netted resulted in a net decline of over 25 percent for

00:20:18.540 u.s shale oil nearly 10 percent reduction in natural gas production and uh higher prices all around

00:20:26.200 well anyway saudi arabia announced last week because we're paying the highest price on any

00:20:33.160 labor day weekend in history and there are friends and joe biden is working hard for us

00:20:38.820 there's a 10 percent cut in prices per bay per barrel and only for a few select markets

00:20:45.680 my uh my wife lisa page has been uh allegedly accused of putting these stickers up on uh gas pumps

00:20:54.760 blame biden by oh i love blame biden and and a picture of biden saying i did that and they seem

00:21:00.900 to be pointing to the the gas price oh i love that and she and look some photos might indicate that

00:21:08.920 she's done that she's done that but i think she just happens to be filling up at gas pumps and taking 1.00

00:21:13.520 pictures yeah of that occur i would hope so that would be wrong anyway um the saudi arabia said

00:21:19.940 10 percent uh cut in prices per barrel for select markets remember joe biden went over and said hey

00:21:25.980 can you help us out this is too much and they said uh no we're not one of the select markets um they're

00:21:32.620 going to be discounting for uh china and uh and india so great that's good good for them it's working

00:21:40.220 out well and the wall street journal reported this week jp morgan jp morgan chase remember the one that

00:21:46.640 doesn't want any of the flynn family involved uh won't carry their credit cards because they're

00:21:52.580 disreputable uh the wall street journal has reported this week that jp morgan the largest bank in the

00:21:58.760 u.s is engaging in trading its own shares of stock in what is known as dark pools now what could go wrong

00:22:09.480 i don't even know what dark pools are but it sounds great right economists refer to dark pools as stock

00:22:17.340 trades that don't happen on public exchanges like the nasdaq or new york stock exchange but rather happen

00:22:24.060 offline dark pool trading is not technically illegal it's generally only practices uh practiced by

00:22:33.440 pure investment banks or brokerages it's unheard of that an fdic insured federal reserve and u.s

00:22:41.780 government backed too big to fail bank is engaging in any kind of dark pool trading the reason why this

00:22:50.120 is worth noting let's go back to 2008 do you remember the derivative trading you know in the mortgage bond

00:22:57.280 market and how it crashed the global economy is is that dark pool trading that's not monitored or

00:23:05.540 regulated by the sec right so now we have the largest bank in the u.s one that has been convicted

00:23:12.940 of five felonies jp morgan chase convicted of five felonies since 2012 they have paid billions of

00:23:25.520 dollars in fines to the sec and the doj they're actively engaged in trading hundreds of billions

00:23:32.420 of dollars worth of shares in offline markets not being monitored by the federal government

00:23:39.220 now that puts that bank at huge risk but remember that bank is 100 backed by your tax dollars

00:23:51.960 so don't worry you can bail them out at any time watch the other hand something very bad is happening

00:24:01.240 with the banks and the uh the way we are now all starting to do business at that level when you're not

00:24:10.660 aware of these things when you're not included in these things you're the one that ends up getting screwed

00:24:17.740 this is the best of the glenbeck program

00:24:23.020 chris

00:24:27.160 omera vignaraja

00:24:31.400 did i get that even close chris did i get that even close

00:24:36.080 you did i'm impressed okay well that's what people say i'm good with names anyway um that is uh

00:24:44.300 that's irish obviously right uh yeah so this is i guess kind of uh america um in a name uh my husband

00:24:52.720 colin patrick omera nice irish catholic is uh where the omera part comes from okay and vignaraja

00:25:00.000 raja yeah so um so my family's from sri lanka uh here when i was nine months old yep because you know

00:25:07.140 i was just over in uh i was just over in i don't even remember dublin or someplace in ireland in the

00:25:12.920 middle of the night and the just the word bathroom was spelled with j's and g's and n's and a's and i

00:25:19.680 had no idea how to pronounce it i anyway that's a different story um uh i wanted to thank you for

00:25:26.300 everything that you guys are doing you're the president and ceo of the lutheran immigration and

00:25:31.280 refugee service uh and you are part of uh the group of people that are actually just helping

00:25:38.220 afghan refugees with supplies and resettling i wanted to get an update from you on everything

00:25:43.460 that you guys are doing and how we can help i appreciate it yeah we've never seen anything

00:25:48.980 like it in terms of the outpouring um clearly the american people uh have have been eager um to help

00:25:55.600 and you know we've seen it in the bipartisan support we've seen it in this tremendous outpouring

00:26:01.100 of support in the last several days we have 45 000 volunteers um everything from veterans who

00:26:07.380 served in afghanistan to church groups um i'm here at our headquarters and we have floors just brimming

00:26:14.500 with diapers uh school supplies um in the hopes of helping uh families as they resettle um here in

00:26:21.380 the u.s um now you're you're um you're working on um the resettlement are you working on things like

00:26:30.820 uh english classes and cultural orientation and things like that to help these people yeah

00:26:36.220 yeah you know we want to set these families up for success and so it's everything from you know um

00:26:43.360 finding volunteers to drive families to english as a second language classes cultural orientation so

00:26:49.120 they have a sense of kind of what life will be um to making sure that we can help enroll the kids

00:26:55.100 in in public schools um to even working with employers uh you know so many of the the interpreters

00:27:01.380 the drivers they've already worked alongside uh u.s um troops or in the embassy so they have a sense

00:27:08.080 of kind of what it is like to be in an american workplace or to work alongside americans

00:27:13.040 and they're so excited they're driven to to help and work and succeed how many are here

00:27:19.000 right now that you're working with yeah so we know um that there are about uh so so 41 000 afghan

00:27:27.980 evacuees are being housed at eight military sites across the u.s um as of last night um we are still

00:27:35.820 kind of the u.s government's processing um these families who are at different bases i was at fort lee

00:27:41.260 a few weeks ago um so it's helping with the legal paperwork um helping you know uh there were medical

00:27:47.340 checks happening at the military bases and then we expect that uh families will move to their final

00:27:52.740 destination um in in the coming weeks so help me out on on this so many um people uh are they'll

00:28:04.100 they'll forget the the transition period and they just think we got to get these people out and a lot of

00:28:11.360 times people are just dumped at an airport in a foreign country and we've been thinking a lot about

00:28:17.060 these these refugees that we've been over working with and saving that i can't imagine what it's like

00:28:23.380 to be in afghanistan one day um and this doesn't really apply to those who are you know that are sivs

00:28:31.000 or people that have worked as translators etc etc but it does for those who got out because they were

00:28:37.400 marked for death because they're a woman or they're uh christian or or whatever it is um they were in 0.63

00:28:46.920 afghanistan one day and then brought to a country they may not even know about um if it's not america

00:28:55.020 and some country where they don't speak the language the culture or anything how important it is is it for

00:29:01.540 the community to rally around these people yeah it's critical and honestly we've seen this um before

00:29:08.860 right i i can tell you how many uh people come up to me and say my family sponsored uh or my church

00:29:15.400 sponsored a vietnamese refugee family um and some of the challenges are challenges that americans that

00:29:21.980 we can relate to um like the affordable housing crisis right the difference is that by contrast to us

00:29:28.320 where we still have a roof over our heads and so we can kind of navigate when we can buy um or we

00:29:33.860 have a nest egg that we can tap into these families don't right the only home they may have ever known

00:29:38.960 here in the u.s is the military base and so we're trying to help them navigate some of those challenges

00:29:43.660 we've really appreciated some of the even corporate um support we've gotten from like airbnb uh so many

00:29:50.840 people of faith and otherwise have volunteered and given up their their homes or an empty apartment that

00:29:56.760 they may have and then some of the challenges are things that we can't even fathom in terms of as

00:30:01.540 you described it right the trauma of a woman who feared being married off to a taliban militant

00:30:07.660 and who had no choice but to leave the only home she's ever known um and so our hope is that we can

00:30:13.460 provide some of the the medical care the mental health services um that so many of these young women

00:30:20.220 families children you know we're seeing some children who don't have parents or they were separated

00:30:26.380 um come in and they don't know anything um so that's kind of the challenges that we're going

00:30:31.520 to be facing and supporting in the weeks to come and it really is because of the community-based support

00:30:37.000 that we feel like we can take this on chris thank you so much uh for all of all of the work you guys

00:30:43.860 are doing again you can uh go to their website l-i-r-s dot org um it is the lutheran immigration

00:30:52.860 and refugee service and she is the president and ceo is there anything in particular we can do to help

00:30:58.300 you yeah i mean i i will say that because this situation is so fluid that um cash donations are

00:31:05.740 hugely helpful because they give us the flexibility whether it is a medical appointment that we can pay

00:31:11.660 for or housing some of the landlords are asking for six months of advanced rent um so you know if

00:31:18.400 folks have uh you know the funds that they might be able to donate anything that's hugely helpful

00:31:23.460 and then otherwise please volunteer um you know we need people to help set up apartments um to pick up

00:31:29.680 these families from the airport to drive them to the english and second language classes those sorts of

00:31:34.560 things but really we're so grateful for the ability to explain who we are and how we do this work and

00:31:40.580 how it's such a core value whether it's a matter of faith or who we are as a nation yeah thank you so

00:31:45.660 much krish i appreciate it thank you um again the website is l-i-r-s dot org i know a little bit about

00:31:54.980 krish and i i don't think that we agree probably on very much and what's great is that it doesn't matter

00:32:04.560 it doesn't matter um this is the one thing that is bringing people of all walks of life together we

00:32:12.020 all know there's something about uh

00:32:15.880 honor

00:32:19.480 that is built into all of us i think and and maybe it's being lost in other generations i hope not

00:32:28.960 but there is something that we know as americans we don't leave people behind we just don't do that

00:32:36.680 uh and we have and i think that's what has people who are republican democrat independence

00:32:46.920 all feeling this is wrong is because we don't do this it's just not who we are

00:32:54.780 and the nice thing about this as the stories are being told and i i so want to highlight all of the

00:33:07.580 other groups that are helping i i just happen to have a microphone that's the reason why the nazarene

00:33:13.860 fund raised as much as it did because you are there these these groups don't have a big audience

00:33:21.100 and they struggle for every dime and every volunteer and uh they're doing some great work

00:33:29.040 and i i really want you to know all of the people that we can possibly feature uh and what they do

00:33:38.840 to help because somebody said to me somebody said to me the other day

00:33:47.080 um you know it's really a miracle what's going on and how much money you raised and i said it wasn't

00:33:56.200 me it was the audience we all have our own role and i want you to understand this clearly and i don't

00:34:03.700 say this i mean look people will always say and stew i think you'll agree with me my best trait is my

00:34:10.900 humility i am i am more humble than anybody else i know and i think that's what i think that's what

00:34:18.420 makes me so great is my humility wouldn't you say incredibly accurate yes yeah so i i'm i'm i'm not

00:34:26.440 i am striving to be more humble in my life but that's not why i say how important other people are

00:34:34.060 i say this because when i was with billy graham and i asked him where are where there's the next

00:34:41.620 lincoln where's the next washington he said a mosaic was going to happen and it is happening and

00:34:48.920 it the secret is i just told this to somebody just the other day on some other project because i've

00:34:57.420 learned this over time the secret is to not be overwhelmed with the whole picture it's to

00:35:08.100 it's to put into perspective what you're supposed to do and i've had a really tough couple of weeks and

00:35:18.380 i had a tough tough 10 years you know 10 years uh in the past where i was taking on too much

00:35:27.420 of the world's problems it's not my job my job is to do what i can do and what i can do is tell you

00:35:37.620 and connect you to other people i can warn you but i can't solve it and so i came to you and i did my job

00:35:47.680 and then you did your job by giving and i know because i saw the letters i saw the emails i saw the

00:35:56.500 remarks that people were taking from phone calls i wish i could do more i wish i could do more i know

00:36:03.180 so do i so do i believe me

00:36:06.380 but that's not our job our job is to do what we can do and when each of us fall into place and do and

00:36:18.860 don't look at the big picture it's kind of like when you're i guess if you're tightrope walking

00:36:25.540 don't look down don't look down just keep looking straight you know that wire is there you know how

00:36:31.300 to walk it just do that you look down you look at the big picture of where you are you're gonna fall

00:36:37.380 it's not gonna work just do what you're supposed to do if that's volunteering you know as we were

00:36:47.200 talking to krish you know she said you know people need we need to people to drive them to their english

00:36:53.300 only classes we've seen this because we have set this system up uh with the australian government

00:37:00.120 years ago um for the syrian refugees and it works it works that community works the the the australians

00:37:11.040 know how to do it and people are going to their english to their english classes they're going to

00:37:17.840 the classes on what australia really is i guess learn how to be a convict in the very beginning or

00:37:24.540 so i don't know but uh anyway they learn about the cultural heritage and it works but don't just

00:37:31.620 be a volunteer if you want to volunteer for something like this where there's some of these

00:37:37.440 immigrants that are coming in through the united states government um please don't just volunteer 0.86

00:37:43.360 be their friend just be their friend they don't have any anymore they have family members but they

00:37:53.420 have no friends they don't need a driver they need a friend

The Glenn Beck Program - September 07, 2021

Best of The Program ｜ Guest： Krish O’Mara Vignarajah ｜ 9⧸7⧸21

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