The Glenn Beck Program - April 15, 2021


Best of The Program | Guests: Asra Nomani & Dr. Debra Soh | 4⧸15⧸21


Episode Stats

Length

49 minutes

Words per Minute

156.89691

Word Count

7,713

Sentence Count

8

Misogynist Sentences

9

Hate Speech Sentences

14


Summary

In this episode, Dr. Zehra Nomani joins Dr. Glenn Beck to talk about the role of fear in our everyday lives, and how to deal with it in order to be a better parent and a better human being.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 welcome to the podcast great show for you today uh we talked to dr deborah so she's written a book
00:00:05.820 about gender she's an expert on this a scientist uh and you know the the end of gender is what
00:00:12.540 we're talking about is there a real way to answer the questions your kids have because
00:00:18.140 they come in and they're you know what's the difference between gender and sex can you answer
00:00:22.960 that question are you prepared to answer it when your kid asks that question she gets into that
00:00:27.180 uh today we also talk a lot more about education this has been a big focus of the show this week
00:00:31.120 and what can you do to actually um get what are the resources you could use to um to move a sensible
00:00:40.460 way of teaching our kids forward um we talked to lori myers about that and dr everett piper is on as
00:00:47.200 well and he gives actually the list of the three colleges in america uh that are still okay just
00:00:54.640 three just three and he'll get into those as well blaze tv.com slash glenn is the place to go
00:01:01.600 use the promo code glenn to save 10 bucks off your subscription to blaze tv if you were tuning into
00:01:05.940 the shows last night both studios america and glenn uh back we had an issue shockingly with youtube and
00:01:11.260 the streaming so uh you can still catch those shows they're up there now there's shows you don't want
00:01:15.720 to miss so make sure you go there and uh check it out and uh follow the instagram controversy uh on my
00:01:22.200 instagram page and with some commenter putting all sorts of crazy comments up named glenn beck
00:01:28.360 that's all today on the podcast
00:01:29.820 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program
00:01:40.860 azra nomani came to my attention years ago because she was the co-founder of the muslim
00:01:51.440 reform movement she is a muslim uh and didn't like what was was happening she knows the difference
00:01:59.720 between islam and is an islamist an islamist wants the the koran and a religious scholar
00:02:09.160 uh to make all of the laws an islamist believes the constitution is nothing because it's not god's law
00:02:18.560 from the koran an islamist will kill you for a difference of opinion they have no tolerance for
00:02:27.460 a difference of opinion because they know they're on god's side and god is on their side
00:02:33.960 it's very similar to the same kind of feeling that you get when you're talking to somebody now
00:02:40.800 who is crazy climate change and i mean crazy climate change but especially those who are on
00:02:49.520 the bandwagon of critical race theory i hadn't tied these two together but she did a while ago and
00:02:58.440 she's now the vice president for strategy and investigations at parents defending education
00:03:03.860 she is also the editor of indoctrination the database and foia work um co-founder of coalition
00:03:12.000 for tj a group of parents and community members in virginia she is a former reporter for the wall
00:03:18.460 street journal she was the co-director of the pearl project uh which did the investigation on daniel
00:03:24.200 pearl if you remember that she is fearless and i am i'm honored to have her on the program today
00:03:31.660 azra how are you oh thanks so much glenn and you know as well as i do that we uh act even in the
00:03:39.600 face of fear right that's what courage is supposed to be because we tremble in our hearts we face the
00:03:46.780 backlash we have children we know that there can be retaliation and retribution but but courage
00:03:52.940 definitely is acting even when you feel that tremble in your heart somebody gave me uh some great advice
00:03:59.540 they said where are your heroes they looked at my desk and my office and they said where are the
00:04:04.300 pictures of your heroes even if it's your dad and i said yeah uh what do you mean and they said you
00:04:10.180 won't make it if you're doing something really tough unless you're looking in the eyes of people who
00:04:15.160 have walked those walks before and i i really learned my lesson that people like martin luther king
00:04:21.520 he he wasn't fearless he was terrified much of his life he just knew i have to do this i have to yeah
00:04:30.980 yeah because it's a human emotion that we can't uh um you know deny and yet even in the face of fear
00:04:40.060 soldiers right paramedics police officers are all of our front line warriors uh and then now us the
00:04:49.260 accidental activists the you know advocates for children we have fear but that's something i want
00:04:57.880 to just let everyone know as we start this conversation because to feel fear is normal and
00:05:03.760 natural and an important mechanism right to protect ourselves but in this day and all times anyway we
00:05:11.800 have to still face that fear and still act so there is one thing about fear when you say our first
00:05:19.160 responders or our firemen our police our uh you know soldiers they have one thing that americans don't
00:05:27.600 feel they have today and that is a sense of uh camaraderie a sense of belonging to a group you know it would
00:05:37.520 change a lot if they thought that they were alone if the vast majority of our of our brave soldiers etc etc
00:05:43.780 felt they were alone it wouldn't be the same story um and i want to get to i want to get to um some of
00:05:51.920 those uh organizations the some of them which you are involved in and and help provide sources where
00:05:58.620 people will feel like they're not alone and they can make an actual difference but first i want you to
00:06:04.300 address what where we we kind of left off yesterday we we talked just briefly about the nexus between
00:06:11.540 um islamicists and critical race theory in schools can you go into that yeah absolutely and you know
00:06:20.500 for listeners who don't know me i'll just introduce myself just for a minute just to give them context
00:06:25.920 about what i carry in my heart um you know i was born as the first generation post-colonial in india
00:06:34.360 in 1965 my parents lived through british colonialism so you could say that they lived under quote white
00:06:42.740 supremacy because the british were white and there were my parents who are quote people of color
00:06:48.320 right my father literally climbed a bunion tree to support gandhi as he marched for and and and let me say
00:06:58.800 that uh i am a huge fan of winston churchill but the guy was a monster in india he was a monster
00:07:04.760 and you know the the truth is this is the realities you know of history right but my father carried in
00:07:15.100 his heart hope my dad is five foot three because he lived through the bengal famine that a lot of
00:07:22.420 listeners might not even know about but it was a famine that was man-made exactly by the british
00:07:28.260 government because they needed to divert food from india to the british army so it was their survival
00:07:34.660 well my dad even at that height had hope in his heart and he came to america and he became a student
00:07:44.920 here to study nutrition to help people with food security issues and bring relief to humanity my mother
00:07:54.480 came and then brought my brother and me they didn't come with a grudge in their heart you know
00:08:00.620 against the quote systemic racism that had held our country hostage right for so many years they came
00:08:10.340 to create a new life and i just bring this up because there's this choice that we can all make about how
00:08:18.100 we're going to navigate our futures and my parents made this really bold and pioneering decision to
00:08:25.260 you to tap america's equality and vision for its citizens to improve the condition of our family and
00:08:33.760 that's the family in which i grew up right and um and then i was a i was a uh young muslim girl
00:08:43.500 didn't go to my prom because i wasn't allowed to dance with the boys um never dated until i secretly
00:08:51.400 did uh never had a beer until my friend danny pearl introduced me to the delicacies of wheat beer yeah
00:09:00.280 um but you know this this is all just to say that you know we're all on these journeys and um
00:09:08.080 and then 9-11 happened and my dear friend danny was kidnapped and murdered and i had my reality
00:09:16.760 checked that hey there is this interpretation within islam that is dangerous that is laying
00:09:25.300 siege to beautiful innocent human beings like danny and um i had to stand up and fight back
00:09:32.900 and and what i encountered is exactly what you did glenn you know our biographies are completely
00:09:40.400 different but our our analysis is similar which is there is an interpretation within islam that's
00:09:46.720 problematic just like in every other religion and every other society there's an extremist strain
00:09:52.020 but we got branded racist and islamophobe and it was only last summer that i finally could put the
00:10:01.120 pieces together that our islamists these people that you described really well as folks who want
00:10:09.820 islam and religion in governance they use not not in governance as the government yes absolutely exactly
00:10:20.220 as governance they want islamic state basically um so our examples out there in the world are the
00:10:28.020 sociocracies that are in saudi arabia qatar uh and now emerging in afghanistan again uh ran
00:10:36.720 in iran exactly um yeah and and what and what gets denied women's rights human rights uh right
00:10:45.480 rights all minorities exactly all the quote liberal values that right even i embraced growing up
00:10:54.000 as a progressive bleeding heart liberal um so so you and i both have faced this and that's why i kind of
00:11:03.600 remembered um you know this idea of fear because they've come after you you know they've come after
00:11:08.420 your job they've come to come after your reputation character assassination is their um is their modus
00:11:15.900 saparandi right they they invented cancel culture but um i finally last summer got to really understand
00:11:24.920 that what they did is they had no um defense really to their illiberal ideas so what they had to do was
00:11:35.020 uh create a defense and one of your one of your listeners actually put it really well in a tweet that he
00:11:42.120 he he used he wrote in response to the video you posted yesterday from our interview he said that
00:11:49.840 they used critical race theory as a shield to protect their bad ideas and what they could do then is
00:11:58.040 racialize muslims make us a race so that you became racist if you criticize extremism and and that is what
00:12:06.480 we've faced over these last 20 years as we've grappled with this this this just like industry right that
00:12:14.140 calls everybody an islamophobe if they dare to talk about the extremism issue so how is how is the
00:12:21.540 islamist movement uh involved at all and why would they be involved with getting critical race theory
00:12:29.360 into our schools yeah so glenn let me tell you how i realized this happened in the summer of 2020
00:12:37.520 the secretary of education started secret meetings in order to eliminate the merit-based race blind test
00:12:47.920 at my son's high school in northern virginia called thomas jefferson high school for science and
00:12:54.000 technology it's the number one high school in america creating scientists and inventors yeah this
00:13:01.640 this method is become replicated in san francisco boston new york in order to destroy merit and advanced
00:13:12.260 learning in the name of quote equity but this right they're saying they're saying that whiteness so
00:13:18.540 it's important to understand when they say whiteness is a problem what they mean are things like
00:13:23.480 merit-based programs so uh striving to achieve actually achieving something working for what
00:13:31.240 you get that's the western culture and that's what they want destroyed yeah and ultimately you know
00:13:38.000 it's it's a universal culture right also because everybody like in many cultures strives to accomplish
00:13:44.740 so you cannot attribute it simply to white supremacy as you're trying to do because my family is the
00:13:51.120 perfect example that's why i wanted to introduce your listeners to my family's story because my we we
00:13:57.180 are 70 asian at my son's school my family is emblematic of this story of immigrants pursuing the american
00:14:05.120 dream but glenn get this that secretary of education his name is atif carny i looked up his political
00:14:14.300 contributions and he is funded by the islamist network in northern virginia i was like what the heck
00:14:25.920 yeah so we we only have like two minutes here and and i and uh i know we run out of time but i know i
00:14:33.640 just leave you with this like what i know you're like wait a second i didn't expect this to go there
00:14:39.320 okay let me quickly tell the listeners in you what's going on is the islamists are using this
00:14:47.060 leftist agenda of critical race theory in order to bring in their agenda of of anti-western uh curriculum
00:14:58.000 anti-israel curriculum pro-palestinian you know uh intifada type of material from california to minnesota
00:15:09.020 this is the this is the danger ultimately it's an anti-american propaganda right and this is
00:15:16.640 we are being made into israel and the palestinian uh situation that we are we are being uh broken up
00:15:27.120 and uh and you are an a mean israeli if you're just trying to defend yourself you're a horrible
00:15:35.100 racist state and it's it's being done now to us and this is how it's being done and the left
00:15:42.400 this is why i believe the left has embraced islam or islamists uh so hard is because they both have
00:15:50.460 the same goal as parents how can we not feel so alone what can we join what should we do
00:15:57.380 as yes see glenn beyond being this global uh radio host and personality you are a parent and i want
00:16:06.880 you to to go to defendinged.org and become a member of our organization because we are connecting
00:16:14.040 parents in that concept that you began the show with and you said you know first responders feel
00:16:20.420 like they're part of a group we want parents to know that they are in a collective that we are
00:16:27.600 the mama bears and papa bears protecting our cubs and all cubs everywhere and so we created this
00:16:34.520 organization in order to let folks know that they're not alone and then do the thing that you're so good
00:16:41.680 at doing which is follow the money and document document document and so we've created this map that
00:16:48.500 you mentioned indoctrination and it chronicles district by district incidents that we're tracking
00:16:55.380 and parent groups that have emerged to fight this indoctrination it's just phenomenal every day
00:17:02.640 after your after your interview dozens of people have written to us where where is the where is that
00:17:09.260 map do i find that it's yes go to parents ed defendinged.org okay i'm gonna go there right now
00:17:18.480 okay so what right now what is it okay so what is it yeah okay all right so that's what you do
00:17:29.000 you filter yes and you okay and so for example ed.org so for example like you had uh this amazing
00:17:40.080 mom and an educator from the uh california group educators for quality and equality they're on there
00:17:47.320 uh go lori myers you had her on as a guest i think um you go to uh maryland and you're going to find
00:17:55.460 the chinese american parent association of howard county you're going to find no left turn chapters
00:18:01.140 and another organization that's emerged boston you've got the boston parents coalition for academic
00:18:06.780 excellence it's phenomenal because there's so many parents like us who are enraged and really
00:18:15.820 activated and so that's our goal is to connect folks and empower them
00:18:20.920 i'm still trying to get to there it is okay so the indoctrination map um yeah all you do is i see these
00:18:31.700 these are chapters all around yeah there's chapters all around and then we also have incidents of
00:18:38.760 critical race theory in our school district so every day we've got parents reporting what is being
00:18:46.180 taught to their kids just today i was going through a case in texas and then yesterday we met with these
00:18:53.580 families in michigan you know it's just phenomenal how much people are now waking up to this this threat
00:19:02.320 that we have so tell me you know we all gathered together and it seemed to just happen so quickly
00:19:09.600 the idea of common core and how bad that was how bad do you think this is in comparison to common
00:19:18.820 core it's exactly the same glenn because common core was developed by institutions and then
00:19:26.700 implanted into school districts around the country through school policies that's exactly the same
00:19:32.940 thing that's happening with this quote anti-racism teaching in just over this past year with george
00:19:39.800 floyd's death they have had the opportunity in to bring these kind of curriculum changes like black
00:19:48.140 lives matter at schools into the classroom and we are trying to monitor this as parents but we're
00:19:55.940 taking care of our children during covet at the same time right so so they've used remote learning and
00:20:02.560 virtual school board meetings to put us on mute but but the joy is that parents are
00:20:09.500 unpressing that mute button and saying we're loud and we're here and we're going to fight this
00:20:15.380 um and and and i i want everyone to know that you know this is an industry and just like any kind
00:20:23.580 of indoctrination has a uh hub this has hubs too around the country and and we're gonna we're gonna
00:20:31.840 expose them okay i want you to go to edge uh sorry defending ed.org offending ed.org
00:20:41.540 this is the best of the glenn beck program
00:20:46.740 dr deborah so is with us she's the author of the book the end of gender the host of the dr deborah
00:21:01.840 so podcast uh she did a podcast with me deborah what was it about a year ago maybe i don't even know
00:21:08.820 it's time is flying now um but uh i know um but anyway it's fascinating if you want to go really
00:21:17.180 in depth look for that podcast um you can go to uh youtube.com forward slash glenn beck
00:21:23.940 uh or you know download it wherever you get your podcast and and listen to that whole hour
00:21:29.180 deborah thank you so much for being on with me today um you heard the story of my son uh ruby
00:21:35.560 sarah's uh daughter she's 12 she had the same thing and we don't even know what we're doing
00:21:41.220 we don't even know how to argue this can you help us on the gender versus sex argument for our kids
00:21:50.400 that's what that's what i'm here for and thank you for having me back um you bet so i find it so
00:21:56.120 terrifying that this is being taught in kids curriculum i mean this my book basically talks
00:22:01.680 about this the entire way through about how activists are intentionally targeting kids with
00:22:06.460 this ideology so i guess the way i could start is to explain it um for your audience and then maybe
00:22:11.740 how they might go about approaching it with their kids so the difference between sex and gender
00:22:17.660 sex biological sex is determined by biology so this is determined by gametes which are mature
00:22:24.480 reproductive cells so you gametes gametes yes okay so there are eggs and there are sperm
00:22:33.600 yeah okay and then gender identity refers to how we feel in relation to our biological sex
00:22:43.760 so statistically speaking 99 of us identify as our birth sex so you glenn you were born male as far as i know
00:22:52.440 when you identify as male for that one percent of the population who does not identify as their
00:22:58.220 birth sex these are transgender people or intersex people some intersex people identify as transgender
00:23:03.840 so they they identify as the opposite sex so someone might be born male and identifies female or vice versa
00:23:10.580 and then you have some people who an intersex refers to people who are born with a medical condition
00:23:16.660 in which they possess both male and female anatomy and intersex that used to be called hermaphroditism
00:23:23.120 right yeah yes that's not considered a sensitive term today so intersex is usually preferred or people
00:23:29.760 with a difference in sex development and then there are some people who identify as a third gender
00:23:35.660 um so there's an example this would be non-binary or gender fluid or some people use the term gender
00:23:43.180 queer although i don't like that term because i consider queer to be a slur but science shows that
00:23:49.480 there are two sexes two genders i say people can identify however they want but from a scientific
00:23:55.440 perspective there are two and so if we stay so yeah if we stay on science this is the part that was all
00:24:04.020 falling apart because i said to my son chromosomes it it you can scientifically um find out if you are a
00:24:14.220 male or a female in 99 of the of the uh cases scientifically because of the way you're built you're either male
00:24:23.480 or female that's science and biology gender is different and you it didn't used to be different
00:24:32.040 but i don't agree with you know you know identifying as a hundred different things because i believe
00:24:38.120 there's only two um and i believe if you want to be transgendered you you scientifically are not
00:24:47.600 the other gender but you are choosing to be that other gender and you know some parts have been changed
00:24:54.900 on you and that's fine and i don't i don't hate you for it and i'm you know whatever but you're not
00:25:01.020 a female if you were a male that doesn't fly anymore does it no so biological sex the concept
00:25:08.780 of biological sex has been deemed hateful and i don't think it needs to be i understand why because
00:25:15.120 i think it can be used in a very insensitive way to marginalize people who identify as transgender but
00:25:22.120 from a scientific perspective someone who say a trans woman she may identify as female and i'm happy
00:25:29.100 to acknowledge her as female but from a biological perspective she was born male so her sex okay wait
00:25:35.800 wait wait wait because this is what this is what i'm saying uh to my son look if i know you and i you
00:25:43.640 know even if i don't know you and you're identifying as a as a female and you were a male um you still
00:25:50.780 biologically still scientifically you are a male however if you identify as a female i have no problem
00:25:58.240 saying hi ma'am how are you you know whatever unless that's offensive now um and identifying
00:26:04.280 however if push comes to shove and my son or i'm you know in a court of law or whatever and my son says
00:26:14.540 she looks awfully manly i would say don't say that that's not nice um but he used to be a he and now
00:26:24.080 he is he's had surgery and he's trying to be a woman and that's his choice and it is you know
00:26:30.480 it's fine that he's his choice but i can't under oath or you know i'm not going to be a part of a lie
00:26:36.880 am i wrong on that no no i agree with that i mean i have a chapter in the end of gender that talks
00:26:43.740 about the differences between women who are born women and trans women because nowadays the the
00:26:49.940 narrative is that there are no differences and again i think we can talk about these differences
00:26:53.740 as you mentioned in a way that is compassionate but still also be scientifically accurate because
00:26:59.620 there are differences and those differences play out in meaningful ways and i think especially when
00:27:04.120 it comes to this ideology it's extremely confusing and it's dishonest to tell people otherwise
00:27:09.100 so how do we now let's talk to our kids your kid sits down with you deborah and says mom i i i don't
00:27:19.920 i i i'm being called hateful because i'm talking about science and they're saying sex doesn't matter
00:27:26.860 it's all about gender uh what do i what do i say what i would suggest saying to a child is that i would
00:27:37.420 say from as young as an age you can let them know that what they're being taught in school may not
00:27:42.180 actually reflect reality which is really sad to have to say but plant the seed so that they know and
00:27:49.100 that they feel they can come and talk to you and ask questions because they are going i mean this is
00:27:54.760 they're targeting kids in kindergarten now i heard you speak about how this is in first grade curriculum
00:27:59.100 it's completely inappropriate and this is something that's probably going to be with them throughout
00:28:04.540 their education i mean it's not going to be a one-time thing if it's not in say anti-bullying
00:28:10.840 curriculum or um other aspects of their coursework it's going to be in talks where they bring people
00:28:18.720 to the school to you know bring awareness to these issues which i think is good but the but the issue is
00:28:24.340 it goes way too far right when they're teaching kids that are things that are not factually true and
00:28:28.940 like you said 100 genders or however many people everyone's gender fluid so i would say let them
00:28:34.220 know that the science says that there are two sexes two genders for the for the most part gender and sex
00:28:41.540 are the same and as you said with gender reveal parties those are actually sex reveal parties because
00:28:46.540 an unborn child cannot tell an adult which gender they are so wait that's that's new right i mean
00:28:54.960 gender and sex used to be the same thing right yeah for the most part and i think sometimes people
00:29:02.600 will use the word gender because they don't want to use the word sex because sex has that connotation
00:29:07.180 with human sexuality and they don't want to use that word um but i think the separation between sex and
00:29:16.020 gender is this greater push from trans activism but then there's also this weird conflation because now
00:29:22.880 what some activists will say is that a trans person so a trans woman is biologically female
00:29:27.780 which is not true and i don't think it should be considered big to say that because it's just not
00:29:33.120 factually true so there's so much confusion about it um and then i would just say yeah let let let your
00:29:38.940 kids know people can identify as a third gender if they want or whatever but again and be and be kind to
00:29:45.480 these people but science is what of course um so we're talking to uh dr deborah so she is a sex
00:29:53.360 neurologist or neuroscientist i should say um and uh she has written a great deal about this have you
00:30:00.800 ever thought about writing something either for parents or for kids and when i say kids i mean you
00:30:07.340 know teenagers that are just being bombarded with this stuff i've gotten so many requests from parents
00:30:14.140 to do something like that i would say the end of gender is written it's the feedback i've gotten
00:30:18.720 has been so positive and people have said to me that they can fully understand what i'm saying it
00:30:22.740 was written in a way that makes the science almost fun to read which made me very happy to hear so i
00:30:27.720 would say teenagers could even read the end of gender um i would love to do something for younger like
00:30:32.960 school school age i mean i guess teenagers are technically school age but even younger than that
00:30:37.600 because yeah yeah yeah it's crazy it's crazy the basic information like this you you would think that
00:30:42.340 putting them in school would take care of it but that's not the case anymore and when they say
00:30:47.660 that's not what science says science doesn't say that when they start to argue that you're on rock
00:30:53.900 solid ground to say no you're wrong about that science shows that that transgender girl is not a girl
00:31:04.780 she still has the makeup of uh of a male athlete
00:31:09.620 or not correct correct um i mean i would say
00:31:15.660 that's another super contentious issue but again i think we have to be able to talk about it because
00:31:20.920 there are serious implications in this case for for girls who are competing against them yeah
00:31:26.000 so are you solid are you on solid ground with the science on that yeah what i would say is actually
00:31:33.700 in my book i have all of the citations so you can use that as a reference because i would have
00:31:37.980 colleagues who would say to me what do i do when i go into these meetings with the principal or
00:31:43.260 administration and they say the quote-unquote new science backs up what they're teaching and i said
00:31:48.640 well that was the inspiration of my book was to offer a reference to people who just want to know
00:31:53.660 objectively what is the truth all the citations are there so you can look up the studies yourself
00:31:57.840 you can bring it to them and say this is why your curriculum or your policies are not fact-based
00:32:03.840 but yeah when it comes to sports especially i'm just aghast at what has been happening lately it's just
00:32:08.960 it's unbelievable how's your life is it settled down some are you are you still getting as much hate
00:32:18.480 as you used to how's your life as much as i ever have but i just get i've gotten used to it at this
00:32:24.840 point and i just feel that the most remarkable thing is that it's always the same criticisms either
00:32:31.200 they lie about what i've said they lie about what's in the book they'll explicitly say critics will
00:32:36.740 explicitly say things claim i've said things that i've said the exact opposite yeah of um or they'll just
00:32:44.160 do personal attacks they'll call me names which tells me that they don't actually have a point
00:32:48.080 and that they can't actually argue with what i'm saying i recently gave a talk at the oxford union
00:32:52.720 and it was it blew my mind the extent to which some students went trying to get that talk
00:32:58.400 deplatformed and so i'm super grateful i was i was given the go ahead to speak by the president james
00:33:05.140 price and you know there are some people who will stand up against it and you've done thank you for
00:33:10.280 having me on i mean you've had me on multiple times and we just have to keep keep going yeah we
00:33:16.600 do um it's it's frightening you know your book is called the end of gender but we are looking at the
00:33:22.280 end of of truth we really are looking at the end of truth on so many fronts yeah yeah we really are
00:33:31.240 and i mean it's not just with i mean how old is your son uh he is 16 now 16 so i mean if he goes on to
00:33:40.200 to we spoke a bit about this last time in once you get to university it is no different and it
00:33:46.600 is in the academic sciences even so it's it's crazy to me the extent to which knowledge now is being
00:33:54.920 basically taken hostage because it's not about just advocating for equal rights which i think is a good
00:34:01.180 thing i mean i used to be very much in favor of social justice when i was younger i've come to a bit of
00:34:05.920 a different perspective on social justice now and i think it's actually quite harmful
00:34:09.860 it's the fact that there's no there's no debate there's no attempt to understand even the other
00:34:18.060 side or whether your your perspective is correct in in terms of activism activists just really want
00:34:23.480 to shut down people who disagree with them and they want to contort science to fit whatever agenda
00:34:28.980 they have it's really disturbing and it's something that i unfortunately don't see getting better
00:34:34.880 anytime soon dr deborceau thank you so much she's the host of the dr deborceau uh podcast and the
00:34:42.020 author of a book that we all have to uh read the end of gender
00:34:46.680 this is the best of the glenn beck program and we really want to thank you for listening
00:34:54.180 let me give you a couple of things uh on why we really need to uh look at the economy and be
00:35:08.820 prepared for what is coming uh i want you just i feel like my job is to warn you of the things that
00:35:16.500 are coming when i can give you ways to navigate around um but at least so you can hear the warning
00:35:27.000 and decide yourself what you're going to do with that um right now there is it's a weird thing
00:35:35.580 millennials now for the first time can afford home ownership but there's a problem there's not enough
00:35:44.140 houses to go around that are starter houses so 30 and 34 year olds are are getting into uh buying their
00:35:53.200 uh homes increasing numbers of between 25 and 29 are buying their first homes uh and the issue is
00:36:02.780 there's there's there's no uh there's no homes being built right now uh there's a shortage of
00:36:12.220 builders there's a shortage of homes not builders but building supplies i don't know if you've been
00:36:17.280 following the price of of wood but just trying to buy plywood has gone from what is it 13 to now 54
00:36:29.680 and i've seen in parts of the country plywood as high as 90 a sheet it's plywood we're trying to build
00:36:38.380 a shelf in our house and uh tried to order some wood and they said well it's going to be a while
00:36:43.040 and i'm like i'm not asking for fancy wood and they said yeah but you want hardwood and i said yeah but
00:36:49.180 it can be any hardwood still gonna be a while there's a shortage of hardwood i mean it is if you're
00:36:55.220 building a house right now uh if you're getting a loan to build the house buy all of the supplies now
00:37:03.600 uh i mean you're risking because you know you're you're you're buying in advance and some people
00:37:09.980 are saying the price is going to go down what makes you think that well it always does oh really
00:37:15.580 well it always hasn't been like this either it's never been like this all of the things going on
00:37:21.940 around the world um so people are um buying homes and now they can't afford the home because there's
00:37:32.640 a shortage of them speaking of shortages more food shortages are on the way uh that is because
00:37:39.580 as the covid crisis heated up the demand for meat increased grocers uh had to place limits on the
00:37:47.940 quantities that consumers could purchase remember this about a year ago now analysts are predicting
00:37:54.200 that a shortage of pork could send the hot dog and bacon prices soaring if it could be found
00:38:01.180 um at all in the stores the pork shortage comes now as many states are easing up on their covid
00:38:09.040 restrictions dropping the mask mandates and opening restaurants etc etc etc so you have an uh an increase
00:38:17.100 of prices of of any kind of pork products chlorine to treat swimming pools that price is skyrocketing
00:38:26.200 uh it's running out at some stores some pool technicians who use it can't even get their their
00:38:31.720 hands on it um swimming pool technicians are working six and seven days a week because they can't keep up
00:38:38.020 with it because of chlorine but one of the chlorine uh plants in fact the largest chlorine plant in the
00:38:46.820 country uh is creating you know some of the some of the problems um you try to get you try to get
00:38:55.560 somebody to work there you can't pay them enough uh with the storms that we have had uh the weather
00:39:04.180 that we had here in in texas that is hurting it that's also hurting styrofoam uh if you're blowing
00:39:11.980 insulation into your house and it's the styrofoam kind of the foam that listen to this one i don't know
00:39:20.040 if you heard this stew but chevron was promised by the state that they would never have a power outage
00:39:28.800 now would you believe the state if they told you it's a 100 guarantee that we will never have a power
00:39:40.140 outage no i would i would not i wouldn't either precautions on my own side i think now maybe if
00:39:46.420 i'm somebody who's just you know cooking in my house and i like okay but i've got i'm getting an
00:39:51.820 electric stove you'll never have a power outage okay maybe i believe them and then i'm inconvenienced
00:39:59.720 for a while but if i'm building a billion dollar industry a billion dollar structure and it's making
00:40:08.220 styrofoam and if the power goes out everything uh sets and congeals and now the plant is useless
00:40:17.420 i think i get a backup generator yeah you know i think i i think i don't roll that dice
00:40:24.040 uh so now styrofoam uh that will be any kind of styrofoam anything that is like that the biggest
00:40:33.500 maker of that the plant is down and uh chevron has come out and said they're working on a plan
00:40:41.740 to be able to reopen uh and fulfill some orders but they don't know what that plan is yet
00:40:49.720 so anybody who had an order in for this stuff you had they canceled all orders and said reapply and
00:40:57.700 we'll try to get you a price and a time so everything is going is skyrocketing at the same
00:41:06.020 time jobs are coming back and you can't hire anybody because you're not paying them enough
00:41:14.640 wait a minute really look at the unemployment numbers we there's a there's a problem getting
00:41:21.300 people to go back to work yeah because basically your unemployment now because of biden you can make
00:41:29.140 about 20 an hour on unemployment insurance so if you're working an average 40 hour a week you're
00:41:36.960 making you know 20 bucks an hour well why would i go take a job that's going to pay me 9 13 hell even
00:41:44.680 15 why would i take that job i'm losing five dollars an hour i don't think so
00:41:51.440 all of these things that are happening all of these things are happening are in in my view
00:42:02.400 a way to accelerate the universal basic income idea all of these problems with the exception of the
00:42:12.800 chevron plant well no even that one was man-made that was stupid um but all of these problems are
00:42:19.760 coming because of our policies and i told you years ago there's going to come a time we're in this place
00:42:26.540 where it's a giant crunch of of uh the industrial revolution except now it's the technological revolution
00:42:35.480 it's ai revolution it's a robotic revolution and there's going to be fewer and fewer jobs for
00:42:42.640 people to do and so the argument is universal basic income and we did a show on it years ago
00:42:49.320 because i said look you have to start thinking about these things now because truck drivers are
00:42:54.780 going to lose their jobs and there's going to be huge unemployment and you know high tech will be deemed
00:43:01.480 a bad guy government will be deemed a bad guy because they won't have a way out so what are you going to
00:43:09.060 do and when it hits it's going to be horrible well i think that they are they are moving us into
00:43:16.260 not working uh as uh as this as a result of this covid nonsense and covid is real the vaccines are real
00:43:29.080 uh i'm not a science denier or anything else i just think this is has been used for other purposes
00:43:36.740 have you read the story stew of of these business people that can't hire anybody i mean at all yeah
00:43:44.500 there's a piece uh in the dispatch today about that um talking about uh for example one diner owner
00:43:51.200 uh in ohio the diners now of course going out of business uh it's owned by the anderson's uh they
00:43:57.080 talk about how a line cook at dale's diner starts at eleven dollars an hour uh up two dollars an hour
00:44:02.060 over what it was before the pandemic so they've already gone from nine to eleven dollars an hour
00:44:06.140 um according to the owner that's four hundred forty dollars a week or seven hundred and sixty
00:44:11.400 dollars a month roughly 21k a year not including overtime or business it's a starter job right but
00:44:16.380 they're paying 11 bucks an hour 21k a year but pandemic driven unemployment often pays more
00:44:21.620 sometimes far more in ohio according to data from uh from uh the ohio department of jobs and family
00:44:27.020 services the state provided weekly unemployment benefits that averaged three hundred and forty
00:44:31.260 dollars add that to the unemployment supplements from the federal government which have ranged between
00:44:36.040 three hundred and six hundred dollars per week depending on which covid law funded them and you
00:44:41.060 have some workers paid between six hundred and forty and nine hundred and forty dollars per week to
00:44:45.560 stay home between thirty three thousand and almost fifty thousand on an annualized basis so if you're a
00:44:50.900 person who's looking at a job at a for a dishwasher and your your argument is do i work a full week for
00:44:58.400 four hundred and forty dollars or do i stay home for a minimum of six hundred and forty dollars and maybe up
00:45:04.060 to nine hundred and forty dollars what decision are you going to make and the guy who owns the diner
00:45:09.340 says that he would normally get you know he would put out you know a call for a new job and he would get
00:45:19.620 anywhere from six to twelve applications in the first week or whatever and we get to take our pick
00:45:23.720 we'll get to pick the best of the bunch within the last couple of months we don't even get a call
00:45:28.040 when he posts a job there there's a story in the new york post that's very similar to this
00:45:33.240 they're talking about um uh a firm a law firm that is offering forty thousand dollars for um
00:45:42.120 for uh you know just being an assistant you know an executive assistant forty thousand dollars is
00:45:47.720 starting pay they said that they are getting um calls and applications but when they call them
00:45:55.600 back and say hey we saw your application we'd love to have you come in for an interview
00:46:00.200 they're not they're not getting even callbacks and this law firm said it's because they're just
00:46:07.000 fulfilling their unemployment you know obligation you have you filed for any jobs you've been out
00:46:14.040 looking for a job yep i've sent my applications out they're not even returning the phone calls
00:46:18.500 i mean we are we are in um such a bad place and here's what's happening at the same time
00:46:25.400 did you see the taco bell in new york city i've seen lots of taco bells in new york city frankly
00:46:30.940 used to work there so there's there all the time yeah there's a new one that has um no order takers
00:46:37.820 it's all automated okay the entire taco bell is automated so you have some people working you know
00:46:46.960 there to keep the machines and keep things moving but they've cut the staff by more than half okay
00:46:54.620 so now these companies are having a hard time filling those jobs and at the same time technology
00:47:01.180 is able to replace those jobs those jobs aren't coming they're not coming back they're not coming
00:47:07.780 back also in houston i think it's pizza hut just introduced the first robotic driverless delivery
00:47:18.080 service so you order a pizza and it's on a trial basis now you have to opt in on it but you call for
00:47:24.600 a pizza you give the order you pay for it they give you a code um within 30 minutes this robot pulls up
00:47:32.860 in your driveway you go out you put the code into the side of it the side of this thing opens up and
00:47:40.000 there's your pizza and it's still warm because it's been this what this thing has been made to keep food
00:47:45.500 warm and that you know that the pizza isn't upside down there goes all of the pizza delivery entry jobs
00:47:52.620 i mean we are creating this perfect storm right now where universal basic income is going to be
00:48:00.820 embraced by people because they don't want to work anymore and then if they did they can't get a job
00:48:09.000 that's incredible i mean it's it's all lining up to that same thing i mean and it's andrew yang's
00:48:15.220 dream world here yeah and let me tell you this um the problem with all of this is is if you can't
00:48:22.200 get starter and entry level jobs how do you how do you how do you how do you find others how do
00:48:30.420 how do you replace people you know this is what clear channel did back in the 90s they just fired all
00:48:37.680 of these young people because the business wasn't viable anymore so they fired all the weekenders and
00:48:43.600 everybody else well now there's nobody in the industry that's coming up in the industry and so now you
00:48:49.940 have this this almost impossible thing to fill the jobs because you don't have any starter entry level
00:48:57.700 jobs how do you grow the next talent it's just this nasty cycle that we are we're beginning and we're
00:49:05.580 watching it unfold right in front of us
00:49:07.900 you