The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Mary Harrington ｜ 6⧸2⧸23

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00:00:13.780 today was a really fun show i think you're gonna like today's podcast um uh and you get the good

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00:01:43.620 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program

00:01:55.420 the contributing editor for unheard she is the author of feminism against progress 0.71

00:02:05.240 she used to be known as sebastian her name is mary harrington welcome mary how are you

00:02:12.560 i'm very well thank you how are you i am good i i i i don't even remember where you were speaking

00:02:20.800 but i i saw a clip of you online and you are you're very clear and clarified uh and uh you have a lot of

00:02:30.400 fans uh in my producing staff as well so thank you for coming on it's a pleasure to be here so

00:02:38.640 i i started with what you what you said 15 years ago i was living in a queer commune calling myself

00:02:45.240 sebastian spent hours on the message boards angrily defending the queer theory belief that gender is a

00:02:50.660 performance now you are being canceled for being honest about the differences between uh male and

00:02:58.520 female why are you no longer sebastian what happened well as it it was kind of a it was kind of a thought

00:03:06.100 experiment changing my name to sebastian i wanted to see what it would be like and it turned out that

00:03:10.280 i just didn't really like it very much um i didn't like it felt it felt like i it felt too big of an

00:03:15.380 ask in the end to to say to my friends to say to my family more than anything that i you this name

00:03:22.460 that you've known me by and this person who you always thought i was that's not who i am anymore and

00:03:26.140 i want you to call me something different i just felt like i didn't have the right to ask that

00:03:29.300 and it honestly just made me uncomfortable i know that's that there are there are people who don't

00:03:34.160 take that there are a great many more people who don't take that view now but but that was that

00:03:38.740 was just where i got to with it and also i just didn't really want to be a dude you know i kind

00:03:42.420 of i felt i wasn't really sure i wasn't really sure that i wanted to be a woman at the time because

00:03:47.060 it seemed that seemed to come with a whole lot of downsides um but as it i was kind of an it was

00:03:52.260 an experiment to see what it felt like and then in the end i i i backtracked i walked back sebastian

00:03:58.180 fairly quickly and went by sebastian mary for a while which i still kind of like i mean

00:04:02.140 sebastian mary have a nice feel to it yeah sure um and you know i wore my hair short and i i wore

00:04:08.380 you know whatever whatever clothes i wore and i was kind of a um i was experimental about everything

00:04:14.140 when i was 20 i think so many people are i guess but then in the end i fell off the wagon i just i

00:04:19.480 just realized it wasn't it just wasn't making me happy and yeah i don't know i don't think i figured

00:04:23.720 that out it wasn't like i woke up one day and was like actually this all sucks and i'm going to

00:04:27.700 become a reactionary it didn't happen that quickly so it was like um like my whole life

00:04:34.520 sort of fell apart in 2008 because the startup i was i founded came to pieces and it was partly my

00:04:40.300 fault and i ended up just i lost my whole circle of friends it's like i don't know if you've ever

00:04:44.540 had a business fail underneath you but it's like getting divorced oh yeah no it really messes with

00:04:48.640 your mind yeah but it's the bet when when you fail in whatever it's the only time you eventually

00:04:55.000 look back and say that's when i really grew so if you can make it through it i mean it was a it was

00:05:01.120 a world changing just a properly life-changing moment for me because it it really threw into

00:05:06.400 release a lot of the things which i a lot of the beliefs that i based what i was doing on and a lot

00:05:12.300 of those beliefs really were i guess you would call them woke now although that wasn't what they

00:05:16.440 were called then but i was pretty woke about everything and i really kind of followed through

00:05:20.180 on all of it you know i just didn't really want i didn't really want any hierarchy or any boundaries

00:05:24.720 or any any structure to anything really and inevitably that meant i had a very anarchic

00:05:30.240 unstructured unboundary life which is just not very nice especially as you get older so i began to

00:05:36.440 realize i was lonely and i was and you know i was getting older and i still was still i still had no

00:05:41.540 money and i didn't really know where i was going to be living from one one year to the next and it

00:05:45.660 just wasn't very nice and then and it was it was sheer luck really that i mean i remember my

00:05:51.340 grandmother gave me some advice we were very close she's a wonderful very wise woman my grandmother

00:05:56.220 and she'd been a farmer and a doctor and she was pretty tough um and she looked at me one day when

00:06:01.420 i went to visit her and she said you know what mary i think you should grow your hair and get married 1.00

00:06:04.620 and i was like whoa because at the time i wore my hair extremely short and i was living in queer 0.79

00:06:09.180 communes and just really a very very very some distance from getting growing my hair and getting married

00:06:13.700 but i think i guess it must have stuck in my mind because as it turned out it was really good

00:06:17.600 advice that's so so as it turns out looking normal gives you a lot more freedom to be whoever you are

00:06:27.120 um and being married actually as it turns out gave me a great a lot more freedom to be so so that is my

00:06:33.980 discovery with um religion when it is understood and put in its proper place um that you know for me

00:06:43.380 there is my relationship with god and then there's my religion which i choose uh that has the framework

00:06:50.840 that helps me be a better person and for me the um a more uh structured system the better for me

00:07:00.640 because i have found now that uh freedom really can come from just playing by the rules it's a lot easier

00:07:12.880 but they would some people would say that that's you're selling out to the system

00:07:17.360 well i don't know i think it's it's just much more that it's very difficult to be creative if you

00:07:23.600 don't have any boundaries i mean i'll give you a very recent example it's a very very tiny example

00:07:28.240 you know there are a whole lot there are lots of there are lots of people particularly women who 0.99

00:07:32.420 are afraid that if they if they have kids they'll end up tied down and they won't be able to do

00:07:38.060 anything self-expressive right but so so i have i only have one child because i started fairly late

00:07:44.000 and my husband i had to work it's half term which is a week of school holidays at the moment here

00:07:48.800 and at the beginning of the week my husband took our daughter up to visit the in-laws i had to stay

00:07:54.320 i'd stay here and work and i thought oh okay so i'll get all my work done in one day and then i'll do

00:07:59.140 whatever the next day or i'll do a whole lot of other things and as it turned out i did not get all of

00:08:02.780 my work done in one day i did exactly the same amount of work glenn as i would have done if i'd

00:08:07.740 been working during school hours i just spent the rest of the time faffing around as it turns out

00:08:13.200 as it turns out the boundary you know although sometimes i think ah i have to i have to i'm in

00:08:19.020 the middle of something i don't want to have to put it down to go and collect my daughter and do

00:08:22.420 stuff but as it turns out if i don't have that boundary i don't get any more done um and i don't i'm

00:08:27.980 just wandering around feeling bored and lonely and and what and it really took me back to being

00:08:32.300 25 and having no constraints on my time and just not really getting a whole lot done and it made me

00:08:37.980 realize that actually the the the the constraints which i the beneficial you know healthy life-giving

00:08:45.020 life-affirming and loving constraints that my family imposes on me they're not they're not an

00:08:50.340 obstacle to my creative work now they're they're they're the they're its basic enabling conditions

00:08:54.820 and i can't do anything that i do without without that so mary we have we have you could generalize

00:09:01.180 back to a face as well you know you put those constraints on yourself and they allow you to

00:09:05.000 flourish i think that's that's very true we have we see things now i think as a choice and and when

00:09:12.740 my mom and dad got married in the 1950s and my mom was you know in her 20s and early 20s and so when

00:09:20.700 the 60s came around she was too uh old for the burn your bra thing uh she was not of the hippie

00:09:28.940 generation but she also didn't want to be a part of the the 1950s stay at home she was very creative

00:09:36.660 uh everything else and she she ended up uh in suicide and um on massive drug abuse because people 1.00

00:09:46.400 doctors used to write prescriptions oh you're sad okay take this you'll be fine um and i i think that's

00:09:53.640 the way we look at things it's either you are you can do everything a man you're you're you are a man

00:10:02.480 if you want to be or you're going to be taking valium at home with the kids and you've got no life

00:10:10.260 except this uh you know uh slavery kind of housewife kind of life it's those are both bogus 1.00

00:10:19.020 aren't they uh-huh well i mean i've i've never met a stay-at-home mom who just spends all of her 0.56

00:10:25.540 time like vacuuming and and making dinner you know they i've these those women don't you i mean if they 1.00

00:10:33.780 exist i've never maybe they exist i don't know glenn but i've never met one yeah the stay-at-home

00:10:37.940 moms who i know they they organize groups they they get they hang out with one another you know

00:10:43.640 they they they all they get stuff done i mean back in the 19th century um bourgeois bourgeois housewives

00:10:50.100 were pretty much around the world i mean there's a there's an amazing history my my great friend

00:10:54.260 erica bakayoki recently wrote a history of the of women's organizing in 19th century america and just

00:11:02.320 how extensive and how networked and how effective these women were at uh bringing about social change 1.00

00:11:08.020 you know on a huge range of huge range of important issues and a lot of them have you know they were

00:11:12.080 issues of faith or they were issues of temperance or they were issues of you know the looking looking

00:11:17.180 after the poor or the needy or whatever you know these are women who've got things done and the fact 1.00

00:11:21.700 that they weren't drawing a salary directly for doing it was neither here nor there you know there are

00:11:25.780 there are a great many more ways to be be a part of the larger the larger social fabric than than just

00:11:30.920 kind of turning up in an office and drawing down a salary i think there's something there's something

00:11:35.720 very limited and very um very narrow-minded about thinking about it thinking about it in that way so

00:11:41.200 and i think there's you know it's a it's a tough it's a tough time now especially for those women who 0.74

00:11:45.740 really do want to be mothers because a lot of them a lot of them end up having to work more than they 0.92

00:11:50.020 would like to because that flexibility just isn't there and i can think of a great many women who bite 1.00

00:11:54.640 your arm off at the opportunity to be a stay-at-home mom or even just to work a bit more

00:11:58.120 um and it's yeah and we've ended up with less choice in some other ways i think also just to

00:12:04.860 not be looked down on i mean i i think one of the worst things that uh that women say um i'm just a

00:12:13.260 housewife i'm just a mom what do you mean you're just a mom what does that mean yeah and that's

00:12:19.960 because we look down on it what'd you say her mom and every stay-at-home mom i've ever met including

00:12:26.860 me will recognize the but you go to a party and somebody asks so what do you do and you say well

00:12:32.720 i'm a mom and you can see they're already looking over your shoulder for somebody more interesting

00:12:36.560 to talk to you it happens every every stay-at-home mom i've ever met will recognize that but i'll tell

00:12:40.740 you something else you get it worse from liberals than you do from conservatives you're much more

00:12:45.680 likely in in a relatively conservative circle of people to to have to have the work that you do

00:12:52.260 acknowledged and respected and and responded to in a respectful way than you are amongst progressives

00:12:57.540 no matter how much lip service they pay to liberalism and to women having choice in fact 0.99

00:13:02.100 the reality is that in that in terms of that moral hierarchy um the choice the choice to be a mom

00:13:08.660 is nowhere this is the best of the glenbeck program and don't forget rate us on itunes

00:13:14.080 talking to mary harrington uh who believes the feminism of freedom and the feminism of care

00:13:22.220 are the twin poles of the women's movement from the mid uh to the late 18th century onward she says

00:13:29.080 feminism of freedom and the feminism of care uh started really kind of going to war with each other

00:13:35.760 because women were rightly quite conflicted we need more freedom of movement this new world seems

00:13:41.740 premised on the idea that everyone is a free individual and we can be our own self in the market

00:13:47.680 that's what freedom is why can't we have that then of course you had the other side because we're women 1.00

00:13:54.400 and we're mothers we have children you have a baby you have a six-year-old we know what it's like to be needed

00:13:59.700 so women argued from that experience of motherhood it's not so simple we need to have this recognized 1.00

00:14:07.140 and taken into account she says the feminist of freedom won out over the feminism of care

00:14:13.960 when contraception and abortion were legalized this is where we get the uh the the cyborg or

00:14:24.220 uh transhumanism mary joins us again mary can you take us through that that part of this

00:14:31.280 sure i mean my argument is essentially that feminism as such ended in the 1960s and that

00:14:37.660 we should think of the sexual revolution not as the sexual revolution but the transhumanist revolution

00:14:41.440 now we are 50 years and more in and counting into the transhumanist revolution and that what

00:14:47.520 marches under the banner of feminism now is more we should we should think of it more as a kind 0.99

00:14:52.600 of libertarianism of the body which is to say a belief that we should be free to do whatever we

00:14:58.540 want with our bodies and we should be constrained in no way by any any aspect of our bodies including

00:15:03.920 our sex um including whether we're born male or female that should not limit us in any way at all

00:15:08.780 yeah i was just talking to a really brilliant uh guy yesterday uh spencer clavin and he said um

00:15:16.100 uh trans people is really the the beginning of the end because it's going that's all transhumanism 1.00

00:15:28.340 you control with technology you control absolutely absolutely and that began with the contraceptive pill

00:15:36.300 because if you think about it the pill was the first medical technology that didn't set out to fix

00:15:41.960 something that was broken like if i've broken my wrist then oh i need i go see a doctor the doctor

00:15:46.380 gives me pain meds and spins my arm and i am i'm better again so that assumes like and but but what

00:15:52.360 the pill does is the opposite of that or at least it's it's very different to that the pill breaks

00:15:56.660 something which is working just fine which is normal female fertility um in the in and it does so in 1.00

00:16:03.020 the name of personal freedom it does so it does so in order to grant women the freedom to have sex 0.99

00:16:08.460 without without dealing with unexpected pregnancies or undesired pregnancies i should say so you know

00:16:13.740 a pregnancy under those certain you know if you have sex you you should expect normally to get 0.83

00:16:17.180 pregnant um and and the pill but the pill breaks that and it does so in the name of freedom and

00:16:21.980 there have been lots of benefits to that you know it's it allowed it allowed a huge number of women to 1.00

00:16:26.480 to plan their lives in a way which hadn't been easily possible before so a lot of women went to 1.00

00:16:30.660 college and got jobs and i mean i i participated in public life in a way which was much more

00:16:36.920 difficult previously but it also came with some with some unexpected costs i mean my great friend

00:16:42.920 louise perry has written has written a great deal about the downsides of the sexual revolution for

00:16:47.440 women um but one of the one of the unexpected effects of the pill was that it didn't it didn't

00:16:53.160 prevent unexpected pregnancies nearly as much as people thought it would because what although fewer

00:16:59.220 pregnancies were happening relative to the number of people who are having sex for so many people more

00:17:04.220 people having casual sex because they could essentially that the absolute number of unplanned

00:17:09.640 pregnancies went up and that created a pressure to legalize abortion and i mean we've been talking

00:17:15.960 about the feminism of freedom and the feminism of care and you know one a bunch of women who who 1.00

00:17:21.620 wanted to say women's interests are about um our relationships and our bodies and our children 1.00

00:17:26.660 and our families and another bunch of freedom was saying women's interests are about defending our right 1.00

00:17:30.960 to do whatever we want to do just on the same terms as men so that's very crudely the two the two sides 0.62

00:17:35.680 of that argument and it's very different you know wherever you stand on abortion it's very hard to think

00:17:40.000 of a clearer way of saying freedom matters more than care than to say my freedom is so important that i

00:17:45.880 will defend it even at the cost of a potential human life so that that's totally reliant on my body

00:17:51.700 let me go to um the trans uh argument that is being happen is happening all over the world right now

00:17:59.560 um and i think we are uh ahead of you or behind you i guess because i think you guys are actually

00:18:06.340 starting to come out of this already um and you know turfs are just a horrible thing uh however it 1.00

00:18:15.320 seems as though and i think this really is a large part due to you that the turfs are winning

00:18:22.040 in uh great britain is that true and and what did you do to change the tide over there that america can

00:18:31.440 do well i mean it depends we definitely we've had some successes that's definitely true i'm a long way

00:18:41.060 from declaring it a victory right i think i'd be a little bit like george bush when he was standing

00:18:45.100 there on that on that thing saying we won we won guys we can all go home um i think it's too early

00:18:51.660 to say that we've won and we really are just into the foothills of something here um but if there's

00:18:56.940 if there's something that the turfs did i mean the british situation is very different to the american

00:19:02.120 one anyway because it culturally we're just kind of i think we're just more pessimistic in britain

00:19:07.260 about about being who are being who you want to be right you know that's that's pretty that's pretty

00:19:12.460 baked into the american way of looking at yes that people should be able to be who they want to be

00:19:16.400 correct and so i can see like that that plugs fairly obviously into into what's going on with

00:19:22.140 the trans thing like why shouldn't these people be who they want to be even if that means imagining 0.93

00:19:25.980 their bodies are meat legos and they can rearrange them as they as they want um and i think i think

00:19:31.600 brits are just a little bit more pessimistic about that we're also better organized because we

00:19:35.200 had mumsnet which is it's a discussion forum for mums um and a lot of the a lot of the

00:19:41.060 very early organizing um to to push back against gender ideology began on mumsnet and has since

00:19:47.140 spun out into into campaigning institutions and i think if there have been if there have been

00:19:51.960 concrete successes in britain um it's been in realizing that actually where the battle is fought

00:19:57.760 is not it's not in the media culture war that stuff is noisy but it doesn't really do bring it

00:20:02.880 doesn't move the needle and actually what you need to do is build institutions and you need to lean

00:20:07.160 on the levers of power which are which are ngos these days you know most most real power flows

00:20:12.460 through flows through ngos and happens prior to voting in the world as it is now and i think in as

00:20:18.660 i mean i i don't track american politics super closely but you know in as well where where things cross

00:20:24.220 my radar that look as though they're moving the needle in a similar way it's for example the mums

00:20:28.860 for liberty movement on school choice um which which to me has some of the same character i mean

00:20:34.280 with with american characteristics and much more under american style um slightly different

00:20:39.920 priorities but i see i see that as being you know that they're getting they're getting their

00:20:44.460 members on school boards and they're and they're leaning on the actual levers of power they aren't just

00:20:49.180 they aren't just writing angry think pieces and then looking surprised when nothing changes

00:20:53.460 they're showing up and they're and they're doing politics and as a result they're you know they it's

00:20:58.620 not you know they're moving the needle and that's that and i guess that's that's how it has to work

00:21:04.400 um you know if you're going to if you want to affect change you have to show up are you

00:21:09.780 and you have to show up where it matters we we are seeing things you know gender mutilation on children

00:21:16.120 and everything else and we are behind you on you are having more success of stopping that over in

00:21:22.220 uh great britain than we are um but people are waking up but it it is it's absolute evil what is

00:21:30.080 what is happening right now um are you are you uh optimistic or pessimistic uh here on how this all

00:21:41.120 works out are we in for a very long battle or we lose or it's gonna be a bumpy ride i think it's

00:21:48.300 going to be a bumpy ride and honestly i think it's going to be a bit of both to be honest i i think

00:21:52.400 the turfs will win on on pediatric gender i think my friend of mine calls it um genital lobotomies i 0.98

00:21:59.280 don't think i think that will that will stop because the because the negative side effects are so obvious

00:22:04.000 and sooner or later there's just going to be such a cascade of losses that it's going to and so many

00:22:08.580 you know the number of the number of brutalized adults who just who are brutalized angry young adults

00:22:14.560 will just get so big but it will stop um but i think that the if you if you view the gender

00:22:20.980 movement as a kind of spearhead for a wider transhumanist um you know the the onward march

00:22:26.640 of biotech into our bodies um i think if if we imagine that if we if we claim victory just because

00:22:33.900 they stop doing gender lobotomies on children then when we're not paying attention because the

00:22:38.160 stuff the stuff which is coming down the line is in vitro gametogenesis and three parents three

00:22:43.820 parent embryos and you know there are experimental surgeries which which splice people with bits of

00:22:49.340 animal and genetically engineering pigs so that they can grow human organs for the transplant

00:22:53.580 industry and a whole bunch of other stuff you know it just gets more and more baroque and more and

00:22:57.460 more disturbing and and that's yeah and and it's very it's very easy to argue the conservative case

00:23:04.320 against creating monsters but it's very much harder to argue the conservative case against creating

00:23:08.980 supermen and i think that's that's an argument which we which we haven't even begun to have yet

00:23:14.260 and people are already trying to do it mary thank you so much for everything say hi to sebastian if you

00:23:19.480 ever see him it's been such a pleasure talking to you thank you for having me thank you mary harrington

00:23:25.580 uh the book that she wrote is feminism against progress um and she is a contributing editor for the 0.97

00:23:32.340 uh for unheard and you can follow her at reactionaryfeminist.com you're listening to the

00:23:38.240 best of the glenn beck program you know the there's a story out today it's in our free show prep at

00:23:43.880 glennbeck.com um about why this bud light thing is really working and that's because people are buying

00:23:50.880 it at the at the uh bars and if you if you ask for a bud light in some of these bars people are just

00:23:58.460 harassing you they're like oh really and that's really how you do it you just don't do that with

00:24:05.480 your wife at target no well if you want to stay married you certainly don't do right well if you 0.96

00:24:10.700 don't want to stay married do it a lot a lot yeah the quote from the is marina cafe in great kills on

00:24:16.920 staten island and they said not only did the sales of bud light tank two months ago but the rare

00:24:22.440 partakers of the product these days find themselves reamed by fellow patrons again like

00:24:28.160 you would go in there enjoy a beer even if you like bud light you just don't want to get in

00:24:33.040 it's just so much easier though like my wife came home the other day and i don't know she needed to

00:24:36.940 buy a blouse for my daughter and hamburger meat and a candle i don't know and she was like i wasn't

00:24:43.420 running to three stores today i don't have time yeah and uh i'm like i just think this is poor

00:24:48.420 planning what you knew you needed that candle a long time ago sister you're going on vacation what do

00:24:53.780 need a candle for when you're gone i'm romancing somebody uh anyway uh so the um uh it's just hard

00:25:03.720 because that just breaks your day up and you've got it it's bud light is easy pull that one or pull

00:25:11.380 that one yeah i don't want that one pour a glass of that the easy substitute is such a key part of

00:25:16.860 this yeah it is and i think too there's just that level of you know you you have to make it so you're

00:25:22.000 not ruining your own life because of their bad decisions and that's tough to do let me ask you

00:25:26.100 do you think this is why hispanics are becoming white supremacists are they oh yeah well the rise 1.00

00:25:34.360 of latino white supremacy it's i mean it's right here in black and white what is this vanity fair 0.96

00:25:39.780 oh well yeah oh the new yorker even better they're smarter they have cartoons you don't nobody

00:25:44.500 understand even the people who draw them don't understand them right uh so they've got to be right

00:25:49.540 and maybe it's because you know they go for that high thread count sheet and they can't get them

00:25:55.740 in target anymore so they're like where are we gonna go i don't know so the high thread for the

00:26:00.760 clan's outfits well they might not might not really agree with everything but they want the sheets

00:26:05.660 you know okay so it's not an ideological uh affinity to the clan it's the just comfort of nice thread

00:26:13.160 counts i don't know i just know that the new yorker has a whole piece out about how uh we are now

00:26:22.200 you know seeing the rise of hispanic white supremacy because i've noticed that they call hispanics

00:26:29.500 uh brown which i i really hate that term i don't know why brown peoples and they'll call them brown 1.00

00:26:38.440 peoples as if black and brown and then they'll call brown peoples people of color all these really

00:26:44.580 weird color in my face it's just pink pink right everyone has it everyone's got some color no one's

00:26:50.260 actually white i don't know if anyone's noticed this um maybe a few exceptions but the the i always

00:26:55.340 find this to be interesting is that when they want to claim hispanics as their own they're people of

00:27:00.260 color but now they can also be white and white supremacists which is really fascinating being colorful

00:27:07.040 right they're no longer pocs no at that point no because they're not agreeing um and there are some

00:27:15.020 people that they have found uh that are you know have racist nazi tattoos now i just don't understand 0.99

00:27:23.760 that i mean i think this is this might be a case of you're either really stupid if you just i want to 0.99

00:27:33.360 get a nazi tattoo and you're any other color than pig pink okay because nazis don't like color 1.00

00:27:41.400 in fact the ideal color is like like spooky ass white with blue eyes okay the kinds that you like 0.99

00:27:51.420 look at and like i think they're half wolf that's the ideal okay i guess and uh and you're not you're

00:27:58.320 not that so they're gonna figure that out at some point so i don't know how that works i mean i guess

00:28:03.480 you could be a a non-white a non-white white supremacist if what you're if you're are you

00:28:10.540 just relating this to fascism generally like so here's what they're here's what they're saying this 0.84

00:28:14.140 this article is crazy but they say um uh they say that look the hispanics know that they have to 1.00

00:28:22.200 be more white and act more white if they want to be successful and so they're just acting white 0.69

00:28:30.660 and they're just saying hey we we we want to be white so badly uh and be accepted by the white people 0.89

00:28:36.900 that we'll join the clan i got news for you man you're wearing a sheet a lot of white people are not 0.98

00:28:43.900 gonna like you the overwhelming majority are gonna think you're insane yeah right so you know right 0.57

00:28:49.560 and not because do you not look in the mirror or do you not listen at meetings uh because 0.98

00:28:56.300 that's nuts yeah but whether you're white or black or any other color your your acceptance and 0.95

00:29:03.480 membership in the kkk automatically makes you insane yeah i agree but i tell you they're pushing it 0.99

00:29:08.840 they are pushing it these hispanics are pushing white supremacy like oh crazy stew how do we not just 1.00

00:29:15.480 because of target just the new yorker article no well you know i'm a big fan of uh maria and teresa

00:29:24.940 oh uh the yeah the uh the telenovela yeah they're great i watched them all the time do you yeah i do

00:29:35.060 i do i don't think i love them uh you know but i was watching the other day and i was watching teresa

00:29:40.480 and uh and uh there was a scene with teresa and pablo and all of a sudden they start talking about

00:29:48.060 uh about white supremacy and i'm like wait a minute what and teresa was not happy sorry teresa

00:29:55.580 was not happy about it i didn't know you spoke spanish hmm i didn't even know you spoke spanish how

00:30:01.880 do you are there well may i because i i brought the i brought the clip in okay and i'll translate

00:30:08.180 it for you yeah speak spanish i don't know okay good this so uh let me just uh let me translate

00:30:14.500 what happened on teresa okay uh teresa just found pablo wandering the street stop stop stop not yet

00:30:23.760 teresa is i'm trying to set this up this is complex stuff sure teresa just found pablo

00:30:31.460 wandering the streets of mexico city wow you do that very well thank you do speak spanish yeah i

00:30:37.640 do i do i do i do uh and she realizes something's wrong with uh pablo okay now go ahead

00:30:46.920 what is wrong with you pablo you look like you see the ghost i know what it is i saw you last night

00:30:55.240 walking around town with those angry looking men wearing bedsheets and carrying crosses 0.71

00:30:59.360 will it crosses it midnight teresa have you never heard of the ku klux klan

00:31:06.040 si i have but it doesn't really make any sense to me they're white supremacists why would they expect

00:31:16.400 except a hispanic man like you they know you're not white don't they no you're not white i they know 0.85

00:31:24.980 i love the white race teresa what like hitler like hitler what do you mean well he was a brunette 0.99

00:31:34.340 but he knew blondes were better so just like him i may be hispanic but i wish i was white

00:31:40.800 right yes it's true i believe that but why would you join those blanket wearing men 0.81

00:31:48.100 they're freaks 0.94

00:31:50.440 teresa we are not freaks the clan is so old-fashioned no you're better than that any hispanic white 1.00

00:32:00.700 supremacist worth his salt would only join the patriot front their uniforms are actually stylish 0.79

00:32:06.680 and they're definitely not feds i guess i was wrong about you pablo you will never be white 0.95

00:32:14.080 never be white 0.79

00:32:16.820 wow that was dramatic yeah it was crazy and it just spilled out my living room the other day

00:32:23.260 wow yeah see i didn't know and i know i'm not a i say no i don't speak spanish but like

00:32:28.680 wouldn't the name hitler just translate as hitler i didn't hear hitler no not in spanish is very

00:32:33.700 strange oh okay yeah you know it's like c and yes totally different no i know i okay i know that's

00:32:42.820 how language works in translation but like names usually stay the same not in mexico okay a lot of

00:32:49.320 them change their names a lot of them well i mean that did explain the phenomenon of white 0.98

00:32:53.760 supremacist hispanics and they're pushing it hard they're pushing it really are you know that damn 0.96

00:32:59.840 telemundo damn well there it is you've got the truth finally you need to do a new podcast on just 0.99

00:33:08.880 i'm gonna do it you know like they did those succession recaps uh-huh the what you know like

00:33:13.040 succession the show that just ended they do like a daily or weekly podcast on reviewing what

00:33:17.100 happened you could do that for these telenovela in spanish of course we could do that yeah we

00:33:23.900 could do that uh would you like me to when i get back sure yeah we'll just we'll just tape a few

00:33:29.920 episodes and then i'll come and translate them will you be able to uh keep up with it on your

00:33:34.060 vacation will you still watch them you don't want to miss any developments oh i can watch those things

00:33:39.940 you know all the time okay all the time good especially maria marie marie marie's tonight on maria

00:33:48.500 you

The Glenn Beck Program - June 02, 2023

Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Mary Harrington ｜ 6⧸2⧸23

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