What do Charlie Chaplin and Mark Trammell have in common? You'll hear it all on today's show with Glenn Beck. Glenn Beck is a conservative commentator, bestselling author, and host of the radio show "The Glenn Beck Show." He's also a frequent contributor to conservative publications such as The Weekly Standard and Accuracy in Media.
00:01:17.860What I can say is that when you have an issue like that, you want to make sure you actually have the medication you need.
00:01:24.740And if you're seeing the supply chain stuff that we've been talking about a lot, as opposed to over the past few years with COVID and trade and everything else, you want to be sure you're prepared.
00:01:34.020And that's why the Jace case is great.
00:01:35.720Jace has their parasite use case, which is an emergency kit specifically designed to help you with that particular situation.
00:01:42.220It also has ivermectin, has other powerful medicines that I can't even name, but will help you in your time of need.
00:02:02.640You know, we've been fighting every single day.
00:02:04.500We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.
00:02:10.980We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it.
00:02:15.840But to keep this fight going, we need you right now.
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00:03:50.100You know, a lot of people think that as people, we are just, we can't take any pain.
00:03:57.660You know, that's why fights will happen with the United States because they just think, our enemies just think they'll not be able to stand it.
00:05:41.580There was, in World War I and after World War I, there was somebody who was very, very small, small by design, that was flickering on the movie screen.
00:08:47.240She thinks he's a millionaire because he's buying her flowers, and there was confusion at the beginning of this giant Rolls-Royce that pulled up, and she could hear it.
00:08:58.220She could hear the servant get the guy out of the car, and Charlie just happened to take a walk through the car because the car was blocking his way to get to the sidewalk.
00:09:06.180So he just walked through the car, and she thought he was the millionaire.
00:09:09.300And he doesn't correct her, but he doesn't try to impress her or demand her awe or anything.
00:11:11.740He wrote, he came up with a little tramp in the museum.
00:11:15.640And we have Charlie Chaplin's trappings.
00:11:21.280This is Charlie Chaplin's cane from those movies.
00:11:27.560It was given to Danny Kaye back in the 1950s because there was a story, I think, in Time Magazine that said, Danny Kaye is the new Charlie Chaplin.
00:11:39.640And Danny Kaye, one day, got a knock on his door, and there standing at his door was Charlie Chaplin, an aging film star.
00:11:50.720And he presented it to Danny Kaye and said, they say you're the new me.
00:13:19.460And I don't think it's a coincidence that that song with that sentiment written by him, really who he was as a person, as a character at least, endures.
00:13:32.300If you ask people now, name a giant of the 20th century that, from the very beginning of the 20th century to the end of the 20th century, name enduring stars.
00:13:48.140Some people might say, I don't know, John Wayne.
00:13:55.780Well, there's two names that will come up every time, every time.
00:16:40.660I'm not going to try to silence that speech.
00:16:44.420Speech is protected when it's something everybody says, stop saying that.
00:16:50.440Now, how ironic and scary is it that the platforms and the pipelines that carry your voice the furthest are controlled by people you often don't believe in.
00:16:59.620You know, and they don't believe in the freedom that you have.
00:17:02.480We've watched the left crack down on ideas they don't like for decades, shutting down debate, throttling content, cutting off people who dare to think differently.
00:17:10.960And you know who's been aligned with them the whole time?
00:17:31.080They're America's only Christian conservative wireless provider.
00:17:34.400They have built a network that supports rights enshrined in our Constitution, not just with words, but with the money you send them and with their actions.
00:17:42.040You still get reliable nationwide 5G coverage, excellent U.S.-based customer service, and a peace of mind that comes with knowing that your money isn't working against everything you believe.
00:18:01.640This is the best of the Glenn Beck program, and we really want to thank you for listening.
00:18:05.300Last night I did a show on trade, and this is something that Stu and I have been talking about and kicking back and forth, because I am a free trader.
00:18:17.620However, I think that there are things that have truly changed, and it really goes back to World War II and then to the 1970s and then to NAFTA.
00:18:32.960And we've shortchanged ourselves every step of the way, and it just, it's gutted us.
00:20:27.100Now, look, I have no problem with prosperity all over everywhere.
00:20:31.700I don't want to hurt other countries, but I do think it's right for us to care about our country to make sure it doesn't slide into the abyss.
00:20:41.500Meanwhile, while that's happening, by 2000, the U.S. had over 766,000 job losses related to NAFTA.
00:21:43.920That was a good thing and a righteous thing.
00:21:46.800It wasn't necessary that we did it, but we wanted to do it.
00:21:50.640Well, now there comes a time when we need to rebuild our own country.
00:21:54.620And that's not at the expense of others.
00:21:58.160It's just we have to pay attention to our own country.
00:22:01.120And if you talk to people, you know, especially with the World Trade Organization, maybe even European Union and Canada and even China, free trade is what we have or what we had.
00:22:11.540And then Donald Trump came in and blew it up.
00:22:15.420But if that's what they believe, I want to take you to just one guy, Joe, car maker, Toledo, Ohio.
00:31:53.660Bad actors all across the country continue to try to circumvent the administration and violate the Constitution.
00:32:00.340In Colorado, now, there is a bill making its way through the state legislature that would create legal grounds for the state to revoke custody of parents who misgender their children.
00:32:11.400Named the Kelly Loving Act, named after a 40-year-old transgender man who was killed in a club in 2022.
00:32:18.740In Massachusetts, a mom is accused of kidnapping her own children.
00:32:23.260And in California, a case was dismissed against a school district in which a guidance counselor helped a girl secretly socially transition from female to male without a single call to her mom.
00:32:33.840And in fact, when she wanted to talk to her mom, she's in fifth grade, when she wanted to talk to her mom, the school discouraged her from talking to her mom.
00:32:44.120Now, a federal judge has resurrected this case, and it could be precedent-setting for the rights of parents in California and all across the country because, you know, whatever happens in California trickles down to the rest of us.
00:33:24.800So Aurora Regino, her daughter was in the fifth grade.
00:33:28.000She was actually 11 years old when an elementary school guidance counselor facilitated the social transition of Aurora's daughter from female to male without so much as a phone call to Aurora.
00:33:40.800So as a result of this egregious violation of Aurora's parental rights, we filed a lawsuit.
00:33:49.620We filed a lawsuit in federal court, and unfortunately, the court dismissed the case.
00:33:54.220The court, I think, just absolutely got it wrong.
00:33:57.720And that caused us to appeal to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
00:34:06.420What was the reason for just not hearing the case, just dismissing it?
00:34:09.900They dismissed it because the court reasoned that there was not a constitutional right violated.
00:34:18.500So, in fact, what's really interesting is the response from the Court of Appeals.
00:34:25.540So last year we filed an appeal at the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
00:34:29.960When you file that appeal, you have a three-judge panel that hears the case.
00:34:34.480They came out just about a week or two ago and gave an opinion, and they said the lower court applied the wrong standard.
00:34:44.700And this is the standard that the lower court applied.
00:34:47.080They said that we failed to establish that there was a fundamental right violated because there was an existing precedent that clearly established that fundamental right, which is a ludicrous standard.
00:34:58.880I mean, doesn't our Constitution say if it's not enumerated in the Constitution, it belongs to the state or the people?
00:35:18.620In fact, the Ninth Circuit gave direction to the lower court and said, look, the standard that you applied is, of course, ludicrous.
00:35:26.920The standard that you should apply is this idea that there's a fundamental right if something is objectively, deeply rooted in the nation's history and tradition.
00:35:38.440And so here, the lower court expected us to point to precedent that said parents have a right to know and to consent to the social transition of their child in a public school setting.
00:35:51.080Well, of course, there's not case law that says that because this is a new phenomenon that's happening, not just in California, but in states across the country where these parental secrecy policies are being implemented, being applied, where schools are really poisoning kids' minds at a very young age, as early as kindergarten, with this idea of transgenderism and changing their gender.
00:36:12.860And it's all on this basis, this legal falsehood that kids have a right to privacy from their parents.
00:37:43.120So in response to that, the attorney general of California, Rob Bonta, actually sued the Chino Valley Unified School District and others as well to have those policies declared unconstitutionally.
00:38:01.120But they signed this law, Gavin signed this law, AB 1955, that would strip school districts of the ability to even pass and implement such notification policies.
00:38:15.700They want to do all of this to kids behind closed doors and not let parents know.
00:38:21.760But Aurora's case is important because whereas AB 1955 is a state law, Aurora's case is a federal civil rights issue, right?
00:38:31.640It arises under the Constitution, under the 14th Amendment.
00:38:35.800And so if Aurora's case is ultimately successful, it can pretty much gut 1955 in California.
00:38:45.680And I think set a precedent that will be very persuasive across the country.
00:38:51.180So we're looking at the decision that will come out is either that children have rights and can make decisions that are unrestricted or nearly unrestricted or parents, their power of their children is nearly unlimited, right?
00:39:56.520But she was taken out of the equation altogether.
00:39:58.780She wasn't even given the opportunity to be part of it.
00:40:02.180And if she thought that this was actually inspired, if she thought that this was actually originating from her daughter and not being pushed upon her by the school, the reaction would be a little bit different.
00:40:12.440So, in fact, this is not the first case we've handled with this set of facts.
00:40:18.880The first case we handled was the case of Jessica Conan in Salinas, California.
00:40:23.540Jessica's daughter was in the sixth grade when teachers invited her to an equality club that met during the lunch hour.
00:40:31.780And it was the only extracurricular that wasn't after school.
00:40:34.780You know, if clubs meet after school, parents have to arrange for pickup.
00:40:38.300But if it's in the lunch hour during recess, these things can be kept secret from parents.
00:40:44.460And that case resulted in a settlement.
00:41:02.300I mean, they really have to give it to them.
00:41:04.340If they're implementing these policies that violate parental rights, if they're being adversarial to parents in the way that they desire to raise their children, and they have to run for school board.
00:41:23.280And we're seeing this groundswell across the country.
00:41:26.260And as someone who's a parent myself, and really, really, obviously, because of the work that we do, interested in preserving these rights, it's really encouraging to see not only the movement toward parental rights, but also seeing that even courts in California are starting to get it right.
00:41:50.580And come around to this idea that, of course, this is a fundamental right.
00:41:55.420I mean, when was it that a parent didn't have the right to name their child, right?
00:42:01.820Like, if the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal says that a fundamental right is deeply rooted in the history and tradition of a nation, parents have always had the right to give their child a name.
00:42:12.460And that right extends beyond the formation of the United States.
00:42:16.220And this is really across the spectrum of humanity.
00:42:18.660Parents have always given their children a name.
00:42:20.820Well, now, schools are giving kids a new name, a new identity, new pronouns, all without so much as calling parents.
00:43:22.380Mark Tremel, thank you for joining us.
00:43:25.060You know, I have a friend who lives in Washington State who told me that the governor, look this up, see if he's signed it yet,
00:43:30.720that the House and the Senate in Washington State has just passed a bill that says in an emergency, the state has complete right to your health.
00:43:41.760So, in other words, it can do anything it wants.
00:43:45.560If there is a pandemic, they have complete right to make all the decisions for your health.
00:43:51.880And he loves living in Washington State.
00:43:55.200I mean, you know, there's some issues with it because he thinks like we do.
00:45:44.940Well, they don't have the right to tell you exactly what to put in your body and not put in your body what you have to take and what you not have to take.