The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Marissa Streit ｜ 8⧸18⧸25

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00:00:30.000 The big news today is the Trump-Putin meeting and now the Trump-Rest of the World meeting.

00:00:36.320 Is there progress being made to get a deal with Ukraine and Russia that they can agree to end the war?

00:00:42.780 We talk about that.

00:00:43.940 Also, MSNBC is now, Ms. Now, M-S-N-O-W. 0.85

00:00:50.940 A little crazy story.

00:00:52.980 And Marissa Streit is with us from PragerU.

00:00:56.400 Apparently I'm the new Big Bird if they're the new PBS.

00:01:00.000 We talk about that all on today's podcast.

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00:02:21.280 Hello, America.

00:02:22.480 You know we've been fighting every single day.

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00:03:07.820 This is a really hard road to navigate because I am not a Putin apologist.

00:03:27.860 I think Putin is an absolutely evil guy.

00:03:31.440 No ifs, ands, or buts.

00:03:33.800 I think he's a guy who looks at the Cold War and says, well, that ended the wrong way.

00:03:38.300 I mean, he has said those words.

00:03:40.840 He believes in, you know, the former Soviet state.

00:03:45.220 He is a dictator.

00:03:46.780 He is bloodthirsty.

00:03:48.100 He is a killer.

00:03:49.000 So I want to make sure that everything that needs to be said about Vladimir Putin is said because he is, you know, is a rattlesnake a good pet?

00:04:02.840 The answer is no.

00:04:06.700 That's what everybody says.

00:04:08.460 The actual answer is yes.

00:04:11.120 As long as you never forget it's a rattlesnake.

00:04:14.600 The minute you start treating it as a pet, like a puppy dog, you're dead.

00:04:20.000 So, is Putin somebody you can negotiate with?

00:04:24.660 Yes.

00:04:25.580 As long as you always remember he's Vladimir Putin.

00:04:31.720 But I think, well, Jason, give me your view on Vladimir Putin and this whole situation.

00:04:39.340 Vladimir Putin, I believe is, I mean, I agree with you.

00:04:42.580 But I think that it's very rare in the world to have someone that sees the interests of their country and they're willing to take certain steps to ensure that their country is taken care of.

00:04:54.940 And what I mean by that is willing to just invade a country over it, willing to, you know, be a bloodthirsty killer over it.

00:05:03.560 That's rare.

00:05:04.360 It's even more rare to have the cartoon villain as a leader like Kim Jong-un.

00:05:11.420 Kim Jong-un.

00:05:12.300 Is a total cartoon character.

00:05:13.920 Yes.

00:05:14.260 It's also very rare for a country to ignore geopolitical laws and rules like a Hitler and go off and just try and, you know, conquer an entire continent. 0.71

00:05:24.300 That is also very rare.

00:05:26.160 Most of the people fall in line of someone like, I don't know, not sure the type of leader.

00:05:33.600 Basically pick 90% of the leaders out there.

00:05:36.100 They're willing to go so far.

00:05:37.700 Putin is willing to go those extra few steps.

00:05:39.960 But he's not a cartoon character.

00:05:41.400 So what you can always expect from Vladimir Putin is he is willing to do the things to ensure the safety of his country from however he seems to fit.

00:05:50.700 And him.

00:05:51.140 Which is also a dictatorial regime.

00:05:53.600 Correct.

00:05:53.900 Regime.

00:05:54.680 Correct.

00:05:55.100 Willing to.

00:05:56.020 Correct.

00:05:56.280 So that's, there's ways that you can predict how this is going to go based off of those rules.

00:06:02.620 And that's always in my mind.

00:06:03.720 So when you're looking at this, how do you think this is going to go?

00:06:08.360 What do you think we end up with, if anything?

00:06:10.580 So I think that Vladimir Putin initially wanted to just take all of Ukraine because that solved most of their issues.

00:06:17.540 Yes.

00:06:17.720 That keeps NATO out.

00:06:19.160 That keeps.

00:06:19.760 If you look at a map, you know, the border of Ukraine and Russia is just a couple hundred miles from Moscow.

00:06:25.600 So for us, in our own perspective, that's like accepting nuclear weapons in Havana.

00:06:30.640 No, it's not even that.

00:06:32.860 It's like New Jersey.

00:06:34.300 Exactly.

00:06:35.040 Right.

00:06:35.340 Right.

00:06:35.540 So it was a geopolitical, you know, paramount for him to take Ukraine.

00:06:40.220 He failed at that.

00:06:41.440 So now what he's looking at, I need some kind of buffer so armies can't go through Ukraine, NATO armies can't go through Ukraine and get to Moscow in an hour.

00:06:51.400 He's got to do that.

00:06:52.140 So what he's building here, I think, is that now he's established a buffer.

00:06:56.780 Now what he's looking for is an excuse to give to his people, look, he'll say the special military operation, that's what he loves to call it, it succeeded.

00:07:06.080 We have our buffer zone.

00:07:07.660 I can claim victory for you, his people.

00:07:10.320 Now what he also has to leave open for the Europeans and for Ukraine is a way to also say, we won. 0.52

00:07:17.040 We stopped him.

00:07:18.080 He did not take Ukraine.

00:07:19.300 If both sides can do that, and I think we're getting hints that we're getting close to that.

00:07:23.740 The Article 5-like security, if it's real, if it's real, that's big.

00:07:29.760 Zelensky saying, you can't have territory that you haven't already conquered, as you pointed out.

00:07:35.240 Yes.

00:07:35.600 That's an interesting hint.

00:07:37.100 That means that he might be willing to accept Crimea going their way and other of those areas providing that buffer zone.

00:07:42.520 And there is a new pullout that shows from Ukraine that the Ukrainians don't want to give any land back.

00:07:49.920 But Stu, who is so good at reading polls, that's not exactly what it says, is it?

00:07:55.520 Yeah.

00:07:55.620 The poll actually is they don't want to give up more land that has already been occupied.

00:08:02.660 That's where the 78% comes in.

00:08:05.200 And I think that's going to be a problem because, I mean, Putin seems to want additional land, including like these two cities that are central to the defense of Ukraine.

00:08:15.540 So that is going to be a real problem in the negotiations, whether they can parse that somewhere or not.

00:08:19.420 I don't think so.

00:08:19.460 Because if they're not occupied, I think that's where Trump is trying to push them.

00:08:27.400 I agree.

00:08:28.100 You keep the land you already have occupied.

00:08:30.740 I think that's where Trump is trying to push them.

00:08:33.060 I think that's where the people are, right?

00:08:36.520 I think the Ukraine, I think Ukraine would, you know, a lot of different parts of this negotiation have to go a specific way.

00:08:45.980 But I think there's a world in which Ukraine accepts that.

00:08:49.220 The problem is, at least at this point, Russia seems to be asking for more than that.

00:08:54.100 They seem to be asking for multiple cities and areas that they do not currently occupy.

00:08:59.080 They want that entire Donbass region, which would include land they don't have.

00:09:02.760 Yeah, I don't think that's reasonable.

00:09:03.440 I agree.

00:09:03.900 And that's absolutely what Putin wants.

00:09:06.320 If you look at a map, he wants the area from right where you see Belarus and Ukraine connect.

00:09:11.560 He would love to have that area all the way down the coast of Crimea because that's the full buffer zone. 0.57

00:09:17.700 That's what he's going to push for.

00:09:18.900 Right.

00:09:19.400 But I don't think that's reasonable to add.

00:09:22.460 That's where Marco Rubio is like, everybody's going to have to give up something.

00:09:25.220 And, you know, I think if Ukraine can live with they conquered this land, they're in this land, and we're just drawing a line there. 0.99

00:09:36.380 I think Putin should be willing to accept that.

00:09:42.480 It's not what he wants, but he would be willing to accept that because it does give him the buffer zone, does it not?

00:09:48.680 If he just keeps the conquered land.

00:09:50.400 That he has now?

00:09:51.080 Yes.

00:09:51.240 It's not the full buffer zone that he would like, but it is a buffer zone.

00:09:54.700 Yeah.

00:09:55.040 Nobody is going to get everything that they want.

00:09:57.780 And I think the polling shows that that is seemingly acceptable to the Ukrainian people, that if you don't, if you're occupying it right now, you've got to keep that. 0.99

00:10:11.240 We can live with that.

00:10:12.640 And then Ukraine gets the Article 5, which is what they said.

00:10:21.520 That's what started this whole thing.

00:10:23.020 They wanted protection from Russia, and they wanted to join NATO.

00:10:27.260 The reason why they wanted to join NATO is because they wanted the Article 5 protection.

00:10:31.600 If Russia comes in, then that triggers NATO to come in and fight the war against Russia. 0.83

00:10:38.460 That keeps them at bay.

00:10:40.040 So Ukraine, at a very high cost, gets that.

00:10:44.500 Russia, at a very high cost, gets most of what they want in the buffer zone. 0.81

00:10:51.360 That's a reasonable ending.

00:10:54.140 Agree or disagree?

00:10:55.140 No, no.

00:10:55.380 I agree.

00:10:56.380 And it also sets – and this is far from over.

00:10:58.600 So let's say there's some guarantees that last for five, ten, whatever years, how many ever years.

00:11:03.180 Both sides are going to be looking to play the Chinese perspective on this.

00:11:06.260 And I say Chinese perspective because if you look at how they treated Taiwan, the Chinese reluctantly gave up Taiwan.

00:11:12.420 And we were involved providing security guarantees.

00:11:15.940 Providing weapons, things like that.

00:11:18.100 That's how both sides have to be looking to play the long game.

00:11:21.340 You give this up.

00:11:22.240 You make concessions now.

00:11:23.600 In the long run, the discussion is still open.

00:11:27.440 Things may happen.

00:11:28.560 You can play your little games, all that.

00:11:30.360 You can look towards maybe taking back that land in some way in the future.

00:11:34.840 But this is what you accept now and set up this game of chess for longer.

00:11:39.580 And now at least you're not losing 1.5 million people.

00:11:43.340 Still.

00:11:43.640 First of all, two things.

00:11:46.640 First, can we ask a question?

00:11:49.980 Are you guys – do you guys believe, are you confident in the idea that Vladimir Putin has accepted this pseudo Article 5 opposition?

00:12:02.080 I just – I have not heard him say that until I hear – because I've heard Trump officials say it.

00:12:08.320 But I am skeptical that he's actually agreed to this.

00:12:11.340 I just haven't heard – until I hear him say it.

00:12:14.100 So when I played – could you play that Trump sound that we played, cut three?

00:12:20.860 Listen to what he says carefully.

00:12:21.880 I believe we had a very productive meeting.

00:12:23.140 There were many, many points that we agreed on.

00:12:26.220 Most of them, I would say.

00:12:27.400 A couple of big ones that we haven't quite gotten there.

00:12:31.540 But we've made some headway.

00:12:32.960 Stop.

00:12:33.840 I think that's the Article 5 thing.

00:12:36.380 We've made a lot of headway.

00:12:38.440 We have some things where we've made agreements and then we've really made some headway.

00:12:42.900 We haven't really gotten there yet.

00:12:45.040 I think that's what he's talking about is the Article 5.

00:12:49.060 And then one of his spokespeople come out and say it's Article 5.

00:12:55.280 We're willing to do the Article 5 thing because that's Trump speaking it into existence.

00:13:00.120 He didn't say it with Vladimir Putin standing next to him because they're still working on it.

00:13:06.500 And I'm sure Vladimir Putin or somebody else is going, no, I'm not really sure about that.

00:13:10.940 And so he has one of his people floated out there to see the reaction and speak it into existence.

00:13:23.040 Because I think that is, if he can get that done, if he can get Russia to accept that, that's enormous.

00:13:29.240 Enormous.

00:13:30.040 Yeah.

00:13:30.400 That would be enormous.

00:13:31.200 I'm of the opinion – yeah, it would be.

00:13:33.300 And I'm of the opinion that Putin has agreed to that in some way because Putin is very quick to put these things down, especially to his own people,

00:13:41.740 especially if he thinks that he's going to lose public opinion within Russia with ordinary Russians.

00:13:46.160 And he has not done that yet.

00:13:48.020 So that's a huge signal to me.

00:13:49.860 Plus, I think that – I personally think that a line from Donald Trump is about territorial concessions.

00:13:55.200 I think that is the major sticking point on this.

00:13:57.720 And that's what he's going to have to go back and forth with the Europeans today and Zelensky on.

00:14:02.060 What are you willing to concede territorially?

00:14:04.260 Because that's what this is all about.

00:14:05.080 Do you know enough about where everybody is going to come down?

00:14:09.060 I mean, I'm sure Maloney is going to come down with Trump.

00:14:14.960 Germany probably will come down with Trump.

00:14:18.700 No?

00:14:19.840 Probably not.

00:14:20.600 It's very hard to predict on the European side because they have more skin in the game on this.

00:14:24.860 It's a very different argument with them.

00:14:26.700 But you get – if you can get the Article 5, that's what they've been wanting.

00:14:31.180 Yeah.

00:14:32.180 So, I mean, that is such a huge concession.

00:14:36.660 You know, it's weird because you know what the press is going to say.

00:14:39.680 If he gives up land and we have the Article 5 and he gets that deal done, 0.53

00:14:47.820 the press is going to call him Hitler and Neville Chamberlain at the same time.

00:14:53.300 I don't know how that works.

00:14:54.420 But yeah, it will be.

00:14:55.940 It will be like, it's Hitler and Neville Chamberlain.

00:14:59.140 How?

00:15:00.120 But they will make that case.

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00:15:16.860 You should not be able to put that little flag on beef that is coming from elsewhere.

00:15:22.460 You shouldn't be able to do it.

00:15:24.020 But they do it anyway because it's a loophole.

00:15:27.060 So you can't trust that that's coming from America. 0.77

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00:15:34.220 You want to know that it is 100% born, raised, and harvested here in the United States because

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00:15:46.420 have to have these ranchers and farmers. 1.00

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00:16:30.880 Welcome to the table.

00:16:32.180 Now back to the podcast.

00:16:33.980 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:16:36.000 And we really want to thank you for listening.

00:16:38.900 Well, looking at the president's schedule, it looks like he's going to be a little busy today.

00:16:48.040 He's got some photos.

00:16:50.080 He's got to take around two o'clock in the afternoon.

00:16:52.560 It sounds like Biden's schedule.

00:16:54.220 He first meets with Zelensky, I think at one, for one-on-one bilateral talks.

00:17:01.140 Then he's going in and he greets the leaders in the state dining room.

00:17:05.700 And then I think he takes some pictures with their families, et cetera, et cetera.

00:17:09.640 And then they go into serious meetings about that around three o'clock in the afternoon.

00:17:13.540 And, of course, you'll get all of it covered on MSNBC later today.

00:17:18.320 Well, I don't know if it'll be covered on MSNBC.

00:17:21.020 I guess today that might be true.

00:17:22.840 That might be true.

00:17:23.740 But soon it will no longer be true, Glenn.

00:17:26.800 MSNBC is changing its name.

00:17:30.640 They're changing their name?

00:17:32.140 The American institution of MSNBC.

00:17:36.580 It's jarring to lose that close working relationship, which is how it started between Microsoft and NBC.

00:17:44.040 MSNBC.

00:17:45.120 Right.

00:17:45.640 MS for Microsoft and NBC.

00:17:48.560 Yes.

00:17:49.420 And Microsoft has been out of this for a long time, haven't they?

00:17:52.740 Yes.

00:17:52.920 They've been out of it for a long time, but they kept the MS in there.

00:17:56.160 Why?

00:17:57.060 That I don't know.

00:17:58.080 I can't explain many of the things they do.

00:18:00.740 Yeah.

00:18:00.960 Right.

00:18:01.220 Okay.

00:18:01.620 All right.

00:18:02.020 Okay.

00:18:02.280 I think most people that wouldn't remember it would be shocked to realize that Microsoft was once a big part of this.

00:18:10.020 It was supposed to be, I think it was the first embrace of digital at that level, right?

00:18:16.020 It was.

00:18:16.100 It was a big deal at that time.

00:18:18.100 It didn't last all that long.

00:18:18.940 There's nothing that says credibility more than the mainstream media and Bill Gates.

00:18:24.620 Right.

00:18:25.660 When you put those two things together, you know you got something special.

00:18:29.400 You really do.

00:18:30.440 So is NBC suing MSNBC?

00:18:34.040 Like, hey, we even can't have our name on that.

00:18:36.120 They're spinning them off.

00:18:37.320 So NBC is spinning off MSNBC into its own separate company.

00:18:41.740 They're apparently hiring right now because they're losing access to the NBC news room.

00:18:46.380 So they need to hire a whole new batch of horrible journalists that make a mockery of the profession to bring over there. 1.00

00:18:53.980 When does this happen?

00:18:55.260 When does this go through?

00:18:56.240 The official change?

00:18:58.300 I don't know.

00:18:58.680 This is the first date they're announcing the new name.

00:19:02.380 Let's see if I can find when that actually happens.

00:19:05.600 It launched, by the way, in 1996, in case you were wondering how long this thing's been around.

00:19:11.080 It seems like it was 1896 or 1796.

00:19:14.260 It actually had some credibility at the very beginning.

00:19:20.800 I think Lester Holt started on MSNBC.

00:19:24.120 And back in the 90s.

00:19:26.060 It was seen.

00:19:26.800 And it was still left-leaning.

00:19:28.880 But it's left-leaning the way you'd expect every other piece of crap mainstream broadcast to be.

00:19:35.720 It was like CNN.

00:19:36.700 It was left-leaning but not necessarily completely insane.

00:19:40.300 Now, both of them since then have gone completely insane.

00:19:42.980 And, you know, they went through the Keith Olbermann period.

00:19:45.860 And, I mean, they've gone so far off the rails, obviously, at this point.

00:19:49.900 But we know what the new name is.

00:19:51.220 Do you want to guess?

00:19:52.680 Do you have any idea?

00:19:53.780 Have you seen this?

00:19:54.260 Crap Can.

00:19:55.160 It is Crap Can.

00:19:56.560 Yes, Crap Can News.

00:19:57.560 You're right.

00:19:57.960 No, that's CCN.

00:20:00.320 It might be.

00:20:00.980 Yeah, different one.

00:20:02.000 Might be too confusing.

00:20:03.680 All right.

00:20:04.800 Go ahead.

00:20:05.160 What is it?

00:20:06.280 It is MS Now.

00:20:13.200 So let me see if I have this right.

00:20:17.740 MS hasn't been a part of MSNBC since the turn of the century.

00:20:23.020 Years and years and years, yeah.

00:20:24.100 Right.

00:20:24.880 Yeah.

00:20:25.880 But they're going to keep the MS part.

00:20:28.220 Right.

00:20:28.980 Mm-hmm.

00:20:29.840 And the N. 0.93

00:20:30.800 And the N. 0.93

00:20:31.360 And the N. 0.93

00:20:31.840 They're only changing two letters.

00:20:33.300 That's what it is.

00:20:34.040 They're like, we can just cut those two letters out of everything and just put O-W there instead

00:20:40.020 of B-C.

00:20:41.640 Now, other than the fact that MS Now sounds like a plea for multiple sclerosis, do you want

00:20:55.520 to take a venture, I guess, as to what this actually stands for?

00:21:02.500 Each letter stands for something.

00:21:05.460 Oh, it stands for, it's an acronym.

00:21:07.080 Yes.

00:21:07.540 MS Now.

00:21:09.300 News.

00:21:12.320 You're skipping MS, but yes, news.

00:21:14.680 News is correct.

00:21:15.360 You got that right.

00:21:16.820 So that one's right.

00:21:17.740 So you got to get the MS too.

00:21:19.380 It's not Microsoft.

00:21:20.200 I have no idea.

00:21:22.140 Do you want me to tell you what it is?

00:21:23.500 I do.

00:21:25.640 Because I think it's going to be highly entertaining.

00:21:27.420 Yeah.

00:21:29.640 My source.

00:21:32.240 News.

00:21:33.220 My source.

00:21:34.600 Opinion.

00:21:36.640 World.

00:21:40.640 So we have, do they have cavemen working at their ad agency?

00:21:47.440 My source.

00:21:48.580 News.

00:21:49.180 Opinion.

00:21:50.240 World.

00:21:50.980 World.

00:21:51.460 World.

00:21:55.860 Mmm.

00:21:56.940 Fire.

00:21:57.880 Good.

00:21:59.660 I mean, I will say the IQ level is about there.

00:22:03.900 My source.

00:22:05.180 News.

00:22:06.040 Opinion and world.

00:22:07.540 Yes.

00:22:08.520 Now you're a guy who's, who's done this, right?

00:22:12.120 You've, you, you, the blaze, you came up with the name of that.

00:22:16.260 GBTV before the torch, the torch coming soon to a, to you.

00:22:21.080 Uh, you also have, uh, many, uh, radio stations that you programmed back in the day where you

00:22:27.020 would look at what they were presenting.

00:22:28.820 And so if you're looking at all of that as an expert in this field, how would you grade

00:22:33.560 this, this rebrand for MSNBC?

00:22:35.600 Does zero count?

00:22:40.640 Usually it's 10 to one, you know, one to 10.

00:22:44.100 Can I include zero or negative numbers?

00:22:47.540 That is the worst rebranding I've ever heard.

00:22:50.140 Yeah.

00:22:50.440 It's really bad.

00:22:51.300 Just start fresh from the very beginning.

00:22:53.180 Come up with something good.

00:22:54.800 Yeah.

00:22:55.700 But they're trying to obviously bridge that gap to, Hey, this is what we've always been.

00:22:59.080 So you get into MS, gives you a little bit of familiarity.

00:23:01.840 The logo.

00:23:02.700 So it's going to be, it's a, wait, wait, wait, wait.

00:23:04.160 So it's not MS now it's, it's good.

00:23:06.460 They're going to call it MSNOW.

00:23:09.620 I think they're going to call it MS now.

00:23:12.400 I think they're trying to keep the MS as something, you know, again, that only people think of

00:23:18.780 multiple sclerosis.

00:23:19.880 Nobody thinks, nobody thinks of Microsoft.

00:23:22.360 Nobody thinks of multiple sclerosis.

00:23:24.760 They don't want anybody to think of Microsoft.

00:23:26.660 They haven't been involved in it forever.

00:23:28.020 However, the only thing you'd rather, they'd rather have you think of a debilitating disease.

00:23:33.600 Yes.

00:23:34.400 Than Microsoft.

00:23:35.240 That is a, that is better than their reputation.

00:23:37.460 Yeah, it is.

00:23:38.660 The other thing you could look at it if you wanted to, they could go the feminist direction 1.00

00:23:43.040 and call it MS now. 0.87

00:23:46.540 Oh my gosh.

00:23:47.940 That could be something they can try.

00:23:50.240 Oh my gosh.

00:23:51.340 Is that a, that sounds like something they would love because it's indicates to me,

00:23:57.940 it's an absolute guaranteed flaming, just ball of death as it hits the, as it hits the

00:24:08.940 ground.

00:24:10.220 MS now that just sounds like something that like, yeah, we should do that.

00:24:13.900 We should do that.

00:24:14.400 And everybody else is like, no, you're going to crash this plane into the side of the mountain.

00:24:17.960 It's going to be a fiery ball of wreckage.

00:24:19.960 It's not good to be clear.

00:24:21.700 The plane has only been flying like two feet off the ground for many, many years, but yes,

00:24:26.160 they might actually crash it this time.

00:24:28.460 I could see Ms.

00:24:29.840 Now actually being the way they go, which would be even more comical, though that would require

00:24:35.440 them.

00:24:35.780 I think in theory to define what a woman is, if they went with Ms. 1.00

00:24:39.900 Now, no, that might not work either.

00:24:42.920 God, this is a tough one.

00:24:45.760 And when is this happening?

00:24:47.860 I have not seen the exact date.

00:24:50.580 It is supposed to be soon.

00:24:52.560 The spinoff was announced last winter.

00:24:55.180 They initially said they would be keeping its name, but then during the transitional period,

00:25:00.540 they decided that they needed a new separate identity.

00:25:04.240 So can I ask you, who's making these decisions in hiring?

00:25:10.180 NBC?

00:25:11.620 Is NBC like, you know what?

00:25:13.860 We're going to staff and design our competitor.

00:25:19.660 Yeah, kind of.

00:25:20.980 Why would you do that?

00:25:22.180 One of the statements I saw said NBC Universal decided.

00:25:26.400 So I guess because they haven't fully spun off yet, they actually are making these decisions.

00:25:32.400 Maybe they have a bet.

00:25:33.720 So they're just spinning it off, but they're keeping, are they keeping it in the Universal

00:25:38.520 Comcast world?

00:25:39.940 I don't think so.

00:25:40.720 It's a separate company.

00:25:41.720 I think it's going to be sold separate, separate company.

00:25:44.320 Why wouldn't you just sell the position?

00:25:46.140 Why wouldn't you just sell the cable access?

00:25:49.480 You know, like Current did.

00:25:51.000 Remember when Current sold it to...

00:25:53.200 Right.

00:25:53.780 They couldn't sell that.

00:25:55.140 They wouldn't sell.

00:25:55.860 Al Gore would not sell Current TV to Glenn Beck because I was so un-American, in his own words,

00:26:03.180 that he sold it to Al Jazeera.

00:26:05.520 Right.

00:26:07.180 I remember this.

00:26:08.360 You know, the company that bought it with oil money from Al Gore.

00:26:15.580 So that made a lot of sense to him.

00:26:17.800 So why wouldn't they just sell that position?

00:26:21.760 Why wouldn't they just go, it's up for sale?

00:26:23.320 Why would you buy something that NBC created that, I mean, so wait a minute.

00:26:30.800 You hired everybody, but you hired them because you wouldn't give anybody on NBC a role there.

00:26:36.900 So you were like, why would you have hired...

00:26:39.960 You find anybody good, you'd be like, yeah, save those guys for NBC.

00:26:43.640 This guy belongs at Ms. Now.

00:26:47.860 That's what we're calling it from here on out, Stu.

00:26:49.880 That's good.

00:26:50.300 Ms. Now.

00:26:51.200 Ms. Now.

00:26:52.520 Ms. Now is just too good. 1.00

00:26:54.680 Now, remember, too, at one point, Elon Musk contemplated the potential purchase of MSNBC.

00:27:02.300 You're smarter than that.

00:27:03.220 Yeah.

00:27:03.680 Why would you want a cable news company?

00:27:05.220 What is he, in a time machine?

00:27:08.320 He got back into a time machine.

00:27:09.840 You know, I'd like to do that, and I'd like a printing press, too.

00:27:16.400 That's a fair point.

00:27:17.280 I just, I will say, and the color scheme and, like, the logo is really basic.

00:27:22.820 It looks terrible, honestly.

00:27:25.160 And this is going to go, I think, poorly, Glenn.

00:27:31.520 Poorly.

00:27:31.920 That's saying something.

00:27:34.260 When MSNBC is designing something that you think might be worse than MSNBC.

00:27:41.620 Shocking.

00:27:42.140 Shocking, you could do it.

00:27:43.640 You know?

00:27:44.040 Yeah.

00:27:44.300 Maybe.

00:27:44.440 If you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything, Glenn, including making MSNBC even

00:27:49.040 worse.

00:27:50.340 I mean, that's like if we designed it.

00:27:52.020 Honestly, it would be like, okay, all right, let's hire a bunch of lefties. 0.99

00:27:56.380 We're going to call it MSNBC now.

00:27:59.500 We're going to lead with, oh, my gosh, look at that.

00:28:04.160 We're going to lead with guy cheerleaders and communism. 0.91

00:28:12.120 It's going to be big.

00:28:13.300 I mean, that sounds like something I would design for them to either make fun of them

00:28:18.460 or just to be, you know, let's see if we can.

00:28:21.520 Do you remember when I told you I went to that opera called The Nose?

00:28:25.260 Oh, yes.

00:28:25.760 I took my daughter to the opera.

00:28:26.880 She loved opera.

00:28:27.560 And it was, honestly, it was, I don't even know what the story was, but it was, the main

00:28:34.120 character was a nose.

00:28:35.560 So it's a giant nose with feet coming out of the nostrils.

00:28:39.600 And I said, at the time, I said, this has to be, this was written by somebody who was

00:28:46.400 like, you know, these opera snobs.

00:28:48.580 I'm going to write this whole thing.

00:28:50.020 It makes no sense.

00:28:51.040 It's awful.

00:28:52.000 But I'm going to say, oh, no, you just don't get it.

00:28:54.660 You don't get the nose with the feet coming out.

00:28:56.960 You don't get it.

00:28:58.060 Well, I guess so.

00:28:59.980 And they sold it just because opera snobs didn't want to say, I don't get it.

00:29:04.560 Okay.

00:29:04.900 You had to get it or you weren't cool.

00:29:07.760 I think this is what, I think that's what this might be.

00:29:10.760 This is just might be a play on like, how bad can we make this thing to see if we get

00:29:15.660 these lefties and go, you don't get Ms. 1.00

00:29:17.880 Now you don't understand that.

00:29:20.480 All right.

00:29:21.100 Well, whatever.

00:29:22.160 No, no, I get it.

00:29:23.280 I think it's genius.

00:29:24.400 In fact, I want to pay more for it.

00:29:26.960 What a bunch of dopes. 1.00

00:29:28.780 You're streaming the best of the Glenn Beck program, and you can find full episodes wherever

00:29:32.820 you download podcasts.

00:29:34.420 In the belly of the beast.

00:29:35.920 I'm sitting here with the CEO of PragerU, which we all know if you watch CNN or you saw anything

00:29:46.100 from Vox, they are the new PBS there, which I think because Marissa Stride is the CEO,

00:29:53.900 she's up here at my ranch because we're filming some stuff for PragerU kids, right?

00:29:57.780 And does that make me Elmo or?

00:30:02.080 I think you're more of a big bird.

00:30:03.740 Big bird.

00:30:04.140 Okay.

00:30:04.620 Okay, good.

00:30:05.840 All of a sudden it doesn't feel so great.

00:30:08.240 So they're claiming that you are becoming the new PBS because you're going after our kids.

00:30:16.480 Can you just, first of all, do you get any money from the federal government?

00:30:22.620 We won't take a dollar from the government.

00:30:24.540 That's in our mission.

00:30:27.520 Well, Stu, help me out.

00:30:29.040 Doesn't that automatically disqualify you from being PBS?

00:30:33.720 It does.

00:30:34.620 I would say it does.

00:30:35.620 Yes.

00:30:35.940 I mean, I think the big thing about PBS is they're taking our federal dollars and using

00:30:42.120 it in ways that I don't necessarily agree with and they can make money on their own.

00:30:46.520 So I don't, I think the press misses what the problem is with PBS.

00:30:52.700 So tell me about what you are doing right now because there's several things.

00:30:57.180 First of all, let's start with the 250th anniversary.

00:31:00.960 What are you doing on the 250th anniversary?

00:31:02.580 So PragerU uses edutainment.

00:31:06.680 And so in some ways they're comparing us to PBS because of that, because we believe that

00:31:10.680 learning should be fun and it should be entertaining.

00:31:13.260 Right.

00:31:13.600 And that oftentimes when you're entertained, you can learn.

00:31:16.880 And so in that way, we are somewhat similar to PBS.

00:31:21.860 But what we are doing is we're celebrating America.

00:31:25.500 America has never been perfect, but it's the greatest country on God's green earth.

00:31:30.480 And when we are teaching kids to grow up and not love their country, it is causing so many

00:31:36.560 problems.

00:31:37.260 It's a national security issue.

00:31:38.880 It's a mental health health issue for our children.

00:31:41.900 And so we are taking this opportunity for America's 250th birthday to just reignite patriotism

00:31:49.240 and give some perspective that yes, America has its blemishes.

00:31:53.220 Of course it does.

00:31:54.220 But America is a great country and has been a leader in greatness for so many years.

00:31:59.760 And we want to teach that.

00:32:01.700 And so what we are doing is we're creating content for every single learner, four years

00:32:07.260 old, all the way through 104 to remember what our country is about, what our DNA is.

00:32:14.840 And the nice thing is, is that it is, it's actual history.

00:32:19.840 I mean, we, we caught something, uh, yesterday or working on several of these, um, uh, videos

00:32:26.360 that are going to be used in AP classes, right?

00:32:29.420 So this is AP history in high schools.

00:32:33.660 Yes.

00:32:34.260 I mean, look, so many Americans are learning history through the lens of Howard Zinn.

00:32:39.440 Uh, for those who don't know who Howard Zinn is, I think he categorically destroyed the,

00:32:46.020 yes, the history classes in America, right?

00:32:49.880 Teaching a perspective.

00:32:51.480 Not all of it was a lie, but it's the footnotes.

00:32:54.220 It's, it's, it's without the greater perspective of, of what America is.

00:32:59.260 And so we are taking American history and we're making it fun and engaging.

00:33:03.980 And so that students who would watch this course that we're creating together will not learn,

00:33:09.460 not only learn the truth about America, but we'll have a perspective and enjoy doing it

00:33:15.020 at the same time.

00:33:16.060 That's the edutainment piece of it.

00:33:17.620 And it's really amazing because we're not avoiding the bad stuff.

00:33:22.240 We're doing something today on slavery.

00:33:24.220 Yes.

00:33:24.580 Um, and you know, I saw somewhere I read, you know, they, they were accusing you guys of,

00:33:29.140 uh, PragerU is dismissing slavery and saying it's no big deal.

00:33:33.000 And I'm like, on what planet, in what parallel universe is PragerU saying that?

00:33:38.200 Well, what, what they're saying is we made a video that teaches about Christopher Columbus

00:33:42.740 and we basically paraphrased what he would have said to two young kids.

00:33:47.640 And from Christopher Columbus's perspective, he probably thought that slavery was okay because

00:33:54.520 that's what he did.

00:33:55.780 And so because we had the cartoon, Christopher Columbus say, oh, I think slavery is okay. 0.85

00:34:02.380 And then the kids responded back to him in this show that we made.

00:34:06.540 Well, actually slavery is abhorrent.

00:34:09.340 It is a horrible thing.

00:34:10.860 We know today that it was a terrible thing that the world engaged in slavery.

00:34:15.700 And then Christopher Columbus in this cartoon responds and says, oh, wow, I don't, I didn't

00:34:20.360 have that perspective.

00:34:21.180 I didn't know.

00:34:22.160 That is why we are being attacked because we are paraphrasing what Christopher Columbus

00:34:27.660 would have said.

00:34:28.320 And so what does the silly media do?

00:34:31.000 I mean, it's, it's completely cuckoo.

00:34:32.800 They're claiming that PragerU is claiming that slavery was okay because the character in

00:34:39.680 our cartoon, that character, Christopher Columbus said it was okay.

00:34:43.900 You know, it's, it's amazing.

00:34:45.400 I think this stuff is coming undone quickly and they're panicking.

00:34:49.360 I mean, look what you're doing with teachers.

00:34:51.420 Okay.

00:34:51.520 These teachers are moving from, you know, uh, deeply blue states into red states and the

00:34:58.260 states rightfully, you know, are saying, uh, we, we don't want any of that California

00:35:03.080 crap in our schools, but they're, if they're licensed to be a teacher, they can teach anywhere,

00:35:08.500 but that's now changing because states are saying, no, you're coming from California.

00:35:13.700 You're coming from New York.

00:35:14.740 I want to make sure that you know, the things that, you know, are true and we're not having

00:35:20.980 any of this woke crap.

00:35:22.700 This test that you're giving now, uh, and you've been asked by the states to develop this

00:35:27.660 test and it is so to me, first grade kind of questions.

00:35:33.840 I can't believe there is a problem with this at all.

00:35:37.020 I mean, we're living in shocking times, Glenn.

00:35:40.100 It's shocking.

00:35:41.540 People can see the test.

00:35:42.980 We've made this test available.

00:35:44.580 They can go to our website.

00:35:45.980 They can check it out.

00:35:46.960 The test is so very basic.

00:35:48.980 The fact that the media and the administrators of woke schools are squealing over this test

00:35:57.380 is unbelievable.

00:35:58.640 It is so very, very basic, but you're right.

00:36:01.320 In California, teachers are required to take a course called the PRISM test.

00:36:06.380 Uh, I, I like to call it the prison test because frankly, I think teachers should go to prison.

00:36:10.940 If you can't pass this.

00:36:12.580 Yes.

00:36:12.880 Yeah.

00:36:13.220 It's, it's crazy.

00:36:14.080 The PRISM test is given to Californian teachers to, it's, it's not a test.

00:36:19.420 It's a course.

00:36:20.120 It's a six part course that teaches a teacher how to not differentiate between a boy and a

00:36:25.460 girl, how to actually bring all of this sexualization that we've been complaining about.

00:36:31.320 And so it's not just superintendents of education that have approached us with questions.

00:36:38.240 How do we help teachers do the right thing?

00:36:40.620 It's also parents.

00:36:41.940 Parents are coming to us and saying, well, we don't know if we can trust these teachers

00:36:45.000 anymore.

00:36:45.720 We're going to send our kids to our schools and, and have a teacher that can't pass a

00:36:49.640 basic civics test that can't pass a basic literacy test that can't pass a best basic understanding

00:36:55.720 of, of what a boy is and what a girl is.

00:36:58.160 So superintendent of education, Ryan Walters of Oklahoma approached us and said, can you

00:37:02.480 just do something very basic?

00:37:03.820 Because the complaints are coming in when parents are sending their kids to schools where teachers

00:37:10.120 who have come in from California and New York are in charge of a classroom and are bringing

00:37:15.180 in the woke indoctrination that they've received in California.

00:37:20.220 Any idea how many teachers are failing this test?

00:37:23.340 Well, we are launching this test now.

00:37:26.300 So this is a brand new test, but I can tell you how many teachers have been forced to pass

00:37:31.080 the PRISM test in California, almost every single one of them.

00:37:35.020 So listen to some of these questions, Stu, this is multiple choices, not a setup.

00:37:38.760 This is multiple choice.

00:37:39.640 So, I mean, you'll get every one.

00:37:42.480 What's the primary, this is the first question.

00:37:44.640 What's the primary biological distinction between males and females? 0.94

00:37:48.420 A, height and weight.

00:37:50.460 B, hairstyle.

00:37:52.660 C, personal preference.

00:37:55.180 D, chromosomes and reproductive anatomy.

00:37:59.000 That's a tough one.

00:38:00.760 That's a tough one.

00:38:01.740 Leaning hairstyle.

00:38:02.900 At birth, how is a person's biological sex typically identified?

00:38:10.380 A, personal feelings.

00:38:12.120 B, parental choice.

00:38:13.920 C, online registration.

00:38:16.100 D, visual anatomical observation and chromosomes.

00:38:20.220 That's a fascinating one.

00:38:21.040 I mean, obviously the answer is D, but I would say a lot of people on the left would say B,

00:38:25.020 right?

00:38:25.320 Like it's parental preference or something.

00:38:27.780 Yeah, right.

00:38:28.640 Or personal feelings.

00:38:29.900 I mean, you know, this only gets, this only gets hard if you are completely disconnected

00:38:36.120 from science and reality.

00:38:38.420 Well, you mentioned science and reality.

00:38:40.920 I have spoken to pediatricians and doctors, frankly, from all over the country who are forced

00:38:46.360 to erase the question of whether they have a boy or a girl in the medical charts when they're

00:38:52.460 receiving a new patient.

00:38:54.140 So, this is not just a problem in schools, but this is a problem in pediatric offices as well.

00:38:59.360 So, yes, sadly, we are living in the twilight zone where teachers have to be taught very

00:39:06.100 basic common sense.

00:39:08.680 Listen to this.

00:39:10.240 Name one reason the colonists fought the British.

00:39:13.820 A, avoid working the land.

00:39:15.900 B, higher social standing.

00:39:18.400 C, resist forced army service.

00:39:21.520 D, protest high British taxes without representation.

00:39:24.900 I mean, honestly, fifth graders, in my day, fifth graders would be able to take this, you know,

00:39:32.900 a hundred years ago.

00:39:34.280 First graders would be insulted by these.

00:39:36.720 Who was the first president?

00:39:38.180 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Greg Washington, or George Washington?

00:39:43.140 I'm pretty sure it was Greg.

00:39:44.200 What did the Emancipation Proclamation do?

00:39:48.440 Ended prohibition, freed Confederate generals, freed the slaves in the North, freed the slaves

00:39:54.780 in the South.

00:39:55.980 Honestly, you cannot be a teacher if you don't know these things.

00:40:00.000 We agree.

00:40:00.720 We agree.

00:40:01.380 And as much as we're giggling about it, and, you know, it sounds funny, but it's really

00:40:06.040 not funny, Glenn.

00:40:06.780 It's really sad, and it's really upsetting.

00:40:09.700 Part of what this test is doing is it's actually recalibrating what is happening in the classrooms.

00:40:14.980 It's reminding teachers to focus on what matters.

00:40:19.260 It's reminding teachers to actually look at the world through common sense, a lens of common

00:40:24.280 sense.

00:40:25.180 And sadly, the teacher indoctrination centers, which is basically the teacher seminaries,

00:40:30.340 the colleges for teachers, have been turning the world upside down, and they're training

00:40:36.720 these young teachers to go into our classrooms.

00:40:39.700 And you're lucky if they know nothing.

00:40:43.040 The problem is the Marxism that they're being taught.

00:40:46.180 I know.

00:40:46.660 I know.

00:40:47.720 Talk to me a little bit about Hungary, because you just got back from Hungary, didn't you?

00:40:51.320 Weren't you there last week?

00:40:52.740 Yes, we were in Hungary last week.

00:40:54.340 What is happening in Hungary?

00:40:55.520 So what is happening now is the world is realizing that there's a real attack on common sense

00:41:03.920 everywhere, and there's an attack on values.

00:41:07.120 And PragerU, through our edutainment model, has been successful here in the United States.

00:41:13.340 I mean, as you could see, CNN, New York Times, they're all upset that we're becoming the new

00:41:17.720 PBS, as they call us.

00:41:19.100 And we don't want to just create a system that helps America.

00:41:25.380 We want to create an industry that helps the world.

00:41:28.820 We want the world to be a better place, Glenn.

00:41:31.660 And so when other places, when other countries approach PragerU and say, hey, how do we do

00:41:36.760 edutainment in our own country?

00:41:38.260 Our answer is yes.

00:41:39.400 And so we have created now a training system for other countries so that they can bring

00:41:46.660 these wholesome, patriotic values to their own countries.

00:41:50.960 So we flew to Hungary to train them.

00:41:54.080 We've been training some folks in the UK.

00:41:57.000 Canadians have come out to PragerU.

00:41:58.920 We've done the same training for them.

00:42:01.380 For a very long time, I hate to say this, over the last 10 years, America has been exporting 0.99

00:42:05.740 some real bad ideas.

00:42:08.080 USAID.

00:42:08.560 USAID has been a huge problem.

00:42:11.320 It's been propagating a lot of this gender blur stuff. 0.54

00:42:15.020 And to countries that were dead set against it, but were starving, you can't get the aid

00:42:19.960 unless you teach this.

00:42:21.800 And they did because they had to.

00:42:23.400 We've been bribing other countries to do the wrong thing.

00:42:27.840 It's awful.

00:42:28.780 To sexualize their children.

00:42:30.640 And so we feel that as an organization that is helping save America, we are trying to undo

00:42:38.200 that damage as well.

00:42:39.460 And if we can train other countries to undo the damage, then that's what we're there for.

00:42:44.780 Do you base that on their stuff, or do you base that on the American understanding of freedom?

00:42:51.040 So we have a set of values at PragerU, which is what we call the American DNA, our understanding

00:42:59.720 of freedom.

00:43:00.220 Right.

00:43:00.600 We are not looking to export American ideas to other countries.

00:43:05.060 What we are looking to do is teach them the model of how edutainment works and to teach

00:43:11.540 them a model of how PragerU follows its values.

00:43:16.300 Now, many of them, and we do make sure that the folks that we're working with do honor

00:43:21.700 and respect our values.

00:43:23.000 We're not going to train a bunch of Marxists in doing so.

00:43:25.880 And many of them are using some of our videos as a baseline for teaching.

00:43:31.700 Well, you're doing God's work.

00:43:33.660 And I am so proud to partner with you and to call you friend and Dennis the same.

00:43:38.860 Can you give me a quick update?

00:43:39.940 I've only got a couple of seconds.

00:43:41.200 Quick update on Dennis.

00:43:42.160 How is he doing?

00:43:42.720 So Dennis had a very severe injury.

00:43:46.260 For those who don't know the background, he fell down.

00:43:49.380 He hit his spinal cord.

00:43:51.580 The spinal cord injury is at the top of his spine.

00:43:54.440 And so it makes it very, very difficult for him to breathe.

00:43:57.440 And that's why the recovery is taking so long.

00:44:00.420 It's been already nine months that he's been laying down.

00:44:02.820 His mind is there.

00:44:04.340 His body is not there.

00:44:06.040 But he has the good news is he just completed another book.

00:44:10.800 So Dennis is living.

00:44:12.720 His values.

00:44:13.620 Yeah.

00:44:14.720 Well, we pray for him all the time.

00:44:16.580 Thank you so much.

00:44:17.400 By the way, if you want to give to PragerU, Mercury One has given to PragerU.

00:44:24.140 Tanya and I donate to PragerU.

00:44:25.980 I mean, I really, I believe these guys really are saving the republic.

00:44:29.880 It's one of the most important movements.

00:44:31.720 This month, they are doing a matching dollar for dollar.

00:44:35.200 So you give a dollar, somebody else will give a dollar to match it.

00:44:37.880 So you double the effect.

00:44:39.980 Please give to PragerU.

00:44:41.120 Go to PragerU.com.

00:44:42.320 PragerU.com.

00:44:43.500 Thank you.

00:44:43.600 Better you than the government.

00:44:45.040 Yes.

00:44:45.260 You don't take a dollar.

00:44:46.140 Yeah.

00:44:46.460 Good.

00:44:51.340 Bank more encores when you switch to a Scotiabank banking package.

00:44:56.220 Learn more at Scotiabank.com slash banking packages.

00:44:59.540 Conditions apply.

00:45:01.400 Scotiabank.

00:45:02.100 You're richer than you think.

00:45:03.160 Oh.

The Glenn Beck Program - August 18, 2025

Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Marissa Streit ｜ 8⧸18⧸25

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