Best of the Program | Guests: Bill O'Reilly & Richard Paul Evans | 11⧸18⧸22
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
166.49222
Summary
Glenn Beck is back in Alaska, and he's got a guest on the show to talk about the FBI raid on his home, and how they got his ID. He also talks about how the FBI was able to identify him from a photo taken in the Capitol.
Transcript
00:00:10.480
Sputnik is up for sale, an auction, and there's no way I can afford it by myself.
00:00:15.800
And I gotta find somebody that wants a big tax write-off.
00:00:34.300
I mean, I gotta find somebody that I can just milk to get the Sputnik.
00:00:38.500
Because it is, for the museum, that was, that's the first satellite.
00:00:56.180
But that would put me in work for about two months.
00:01:06.560
You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:01:17.960
All right, so because I'm a maverick, which is an actual gender and do not make fun of it,
00:01:27.900
one of my favorite co-mavericks, somebody who is a dangerous, dangerous person, lives up in Alaska.
00:01:43.160
And I can call her friend because I'm safe because I know she's in Alaska and I'm in Texas.
00:01:49.620
So I can still be a share of the maverick kind of things.
00:01:56.540
She's been on the show a couple of times, but she was on our special this last weekend.
00:02:07.880
She was her home was raided by the FBI over January 6th.
00:02:21.480
So they listened to the president and then walked over to the Capitol and went, huh, and then turn around, walk out.
00:02:28.620
And the FBI broke their door down early one morning.
00:02:44.520
Marilyn, would you consider yourself political or just wide awake?
00:02:57.760
But as far as, yeah, as far as awake to what's happening, I feel like I'm becoming more awake every day.
00:03:11.300
And some days I wake up, I'm sure she'd say, like, can I have a blue pill day, please?
00:03:18.840
If I could get a pill where I would erase all the knowledge that I had, which I believe they are developing, I often think to myself, am I glad I know all this stuff?
00:03:34.560
Marilyn, you and your husband, they came in, broke your door down.
00:03:43.020
It's phenomenal to me that they tagged you because they had a picture of somebody that was in the Capitol and it looked like you.
00:03:52.060
Did you ever really think, wait a minute, how did my face appear?
00:03:58.700
How did they identify me out of the tens of thousands of people that were there on the mall?
00:04:05.720
How did they compare my picture and get my picture and say, oh, there it is.
00:04:14.100
And I asked them that question because they were, as we talked about on the special and as I continue to learn, even though it seems like basics, we keep having to have our mental brain reshaped.
00:04:28.620
And that we just need to be quiet and not talk.
00:04:34.000
But I did ask, but asking questions is what we should be doing.
00:04:37.440
When they ask a question, we should be asking a question, not answering questions.
00:04:41.740
And Jesus was a genius at this when he read this.
00:04:46.980
But when they were saying, you know, we have you, you've been positively ID'd.
00:04:53.000
Well, in that, in my universe, that sounds like you've been 100% verified.
00:04:58.860
What they mean is some random anonymous tipster has called in or left a tip or an email that a photo they saw online might resemble you.
00:05:22.180
You have become, I mean, you're my favorite American right now.
00:05:26.400
You have become this diehard civil rights defender.
00:05:34.100
And you have investigated, investigated everything that you should do.
00:05:40.280
And you are actually passing this on and trying to teach it to people.
00:05:43.500
Tell me, the one thing you brought up off air, and I talked about it on air, was this Abraham Lincoln thingy called Rid of Habeas Corpus, which I don't know what it is.
00:05:57.040
I mean, I think Abraham Lincoln had something to do with that.
00:06:04.480
I'm trying to get the Abraham Lincoln link here.
00:06:11.900
It sounds like something he would say, you know, Rid of Habeas Corpus is what we need for this.
00:06:19.740
But you said, and this is the number one question online and in our email, is how do I get me one of those things?
00:06:29.660
I think we should start with what is it and how do you make one or get one and why?
00:06:38.120
Yeah, so a lot of our most helpful tools are not difficult, but they're not known.
00:06:47.380
And, you know, being now a diehard conspiracy, vying between theory and fact.
00:06:54.860
Somebody that would deny there's a direct link from COVID to slavery.
00:07:02.840
Or someone who would, you know, say like, wow, we're in all these fabulous public schools that are teaching all this necessary information and nothing that we can actually use.
00:07:21.980
So my understanding is Habeas Corpus, if, and again, I don't use Google, just want to correct myself there because I want my ESG score to be as low as possible.
00:07:32.020
So I use Duck, Duck, Duck, Go, or anything else is possible.
00:07:36.980
So I'm trying to learn from you and rate my ESG as I go.
00:07:45.280
If you think of it as a business letter, it has a certain format.
00:07:48.280
And Habeas Corpus, Corpus, think of body, the court.
00:07:57.420
So this is a writ or a letter requesting the body to be freed from custody.
00:08:04.180
It's directed to the court and it's basically ratting out whoever your jailers are that won't let you go.
00:08:11.440
So if they're holding you, you need the court to have your writ of Habeas Corpus.
00:08:20.780
So there is a little bit of a caveat here because the jailers have you and you want them to give you this letter, this business letter to the court.
00:08:31.660
So sometimes there's a disconnect there because they're not so amenable to make that delivery for you.
00:08:40.380
But they're not super excited about having their name.
00:08:43.440
They love putting your name on a piece of paper, but they're very unexcited about having their name put on a piece of paper.
00:08:50.120
However, they do now, they do consider you a serious threat once you do that, which I love.
00:08:56.560
And then you have to figure out how to get it from their hands to the court.
00:09:01.480
So how do you make, is there like a, is there like a legal zoom, a leak, like, uh, you know, some sort of a rid of habeas corpus.com that you could download one of these things.
00:09:18.420
I was just thinking like, okay, if this comes up.
00:09:20.700
So I was reading it again because it is, you know, it takes a while to remember if you aren't writing one every day, which thankfully I'm not, uh, not, it's not necessary at this stage.
00:09:32.440
It's easy to forget what the proper elements are.
00:09:35.460
So there's a fellow, an ex police officer who, um, of 30 years, who just got tired of seeing all the shenanigans going on.
00:09:45.180
And he's training the people because if you get an attorney, they can do a rid of habeas corpus for you.
00:09:51.520
Um, if you get a good attorney, if you've got the right attorney, uh, and he was just like, this isn't that difficult.
00:10:00.380
So his name is Terry Ingram and he has a YouTube.
00:10:04.900
That's how to write your own writ of habeas corpus from jail.
00:10:08.880
So even from jail in your own blood, even from jail.
00:10:15.180
To give you Terry, T-E-R-R-Y Ingram, I-N-G-R-A-M.
00:10:28.580
And it's still on YouTube right now, which of course, you know, if you can download or just make a couple of copies yourself,
00:10:35.700
so she knows how long anything else will be there.
00:10:51.240
Like Steve Friend said when he went with our FBI, our new FBI friends.
00:10:57.200
When they aren't, when they don't have guns pointed at you.
00:11:02.960
So, but as he was saying, you know, his thought was, I'm going to make this exit.
00:11:14.580
And yet he's like, wait, cricket, here's everybody.
00:11:23.520
Sometimes like, Hey, we're heralding the warning.
00:11:26.340
Now that we can see it, let's all, you know, line up and we're, we can take this.
00:11:32.380
And so few of them, all we have to do is stand up.
00:11:39.860
You know, you probably weren't paying attention.
00:11:41.880
Your husband probably was when I did the 912 project, but you were probably off.
00:11:46.080
I don't know, thinking about salmon or something up in Alaska while I was doing the hard work,
00:11:50.720
quite honestly, Marilyn, as a maverick, but that was the slogan of the 912 project.
00:11:59.340
We just, uh, have to stop being sheep and learn our history and learn our constitution
00:12:09.040
Um, Marilyn, I admired you her early heralders.
00:12:14.960
Well, that's, I mean, if it wasn't for people that are late to the party, it wouldn't, you
00:12:19.820
know, we wouldn't, I would have had more sleep, but, uh, I'm glad I just gave you a hard
00:12:25.300
I hope you know that Marilyn, uh, I, uh, I am so glad.
00:12:32.800
If somebody wanted to find out information from you or wanted to, because are you doing
00:12:42.900
I've, you know, found some conspiracy, uh, serious friends who are searching out between
00:12:50.980
And we have lots of great discussions on Sunday afternoons, 4 PM Alaska time.
00:12:56.040
Um, and if people want to go to stop the jab.org, there's a phone number and, you know, for
00:13:02.960
kind of a secure call in for a conference line, we do Sunday call in, we do a little, uh, like
00:13:09.060
motivational encouragement from a scripture base.
00:13:13.500
And then, uh, and then we take like a topic, a 15 minute topic that came up that, and then
00:13:22.600
we just, and we just take callers questions of, you know, how have you been recently tyrannized
00:13:30.940
So it's kind of a strategy time and a review time.
00:13:33.400
And it really popped up after some of the people who were reaching out to me and helping
00:13:38.820
me feel empowered to create my own solutions and to, uh, you know, wade into this huge system
00:13:48.340
When all the mandates started popping up, you know, I was like, can't we help other people
00:13:56.860
They don't know they can, they can, uh, there's a, you know, premise that we're working on
00:14:04.080
that we're all in kind of this consensual administrative state that you talk about, this
00:14:09.800
administrative state that we're locked in that largely runs on contract and by the power
00:14:14.540
of our consent, which is similar for me when I read, you know, the declaration of independence
00:14:20.600
after they gave me, uh, yeah, it was, you know, right.
00:14:25.780
They stole the constitution when they visited us as a one piece of, yeah.
00:14:33.160
They listed it on an evidence sheet and had a sign for it.
00:14:40.180
Um, Marilyn, thank you so much for everything you're doing again.
00:14:45.000
Um, that would be, I guess, stop the jab, uh, on Sundays, four o'clock.
00:14:50.560
Uh, that's Alaska time, which I think is, means it's two 30 in the morning, um, on a Friday,
00:15:03.680
Uh, her website is, uh, we, the people stand dot org.
00:15:32.620
Uh, and, uh, and, uh, the White House has gone insane.
00:15:43.720
Um, it's just inconceivable that an election could be run this poorly.
00:15:49.380
So two and a half million votes, uh, cast in the gubernatorial race and Lake is down by 18,000.
00:15:55.460
And there's no clamor for a recount or anything like that, even though, um, I think it's the number 75 machines, voting machines in Maricopa County malfunction.
00:16:08.380
So, uh, I want to know why, uh, federal monitors have not been sent to Arizona.
00:16:13.780
That's number one, what you do, um, when you have a election controversy.
00:16:19.820
And that is, uh, you know, historically when, um, certain counties wouldn't count black votes or, uh, they fixed it so that people were denied and turned back for registering.
00:16:37.560
So why aren't there federal monitors in Arizona?
00:16:43.220
I don't blame, but Lake should be very precise in saying, look, we want a, a recount.
00:16:48.620
Number one, 18,000 votes were behind of a two and a half million cast and they still haven't counted all the votes.
00:16:55.860
If you can believe it in Arizona, I mean, this is really insane and it erodes American's confidence in the elections.
00:17:06.060
I really hope Carrie Lake, um, plays this very, very cool and doesn't, it does everything she can to be very precise.
00:17:17.660
You know, when, when, uh, this happened with president Trump, um, his attorney, uh, what was her name?
00:17:27.820
Uh, oh my gosh, she was just, she was off the chain nuts.
00:17:34.340
Um, I think there is really something very wrong in Arizona and it's in Maricopa County and, and Maricopa County residents, both Republican and Democrat should be.
00:17:44.660
They should be just ashamed, ashamed of their state.
00:17:48.600
I don't think Lake is going to win even on a recount, um, because of the Senate vote.
00:17:55.320
Um, you know, it was fairly significant to Kelly, the Democrat.
00:17:58.900
Um, and so I don't think so, but you got to have a accounting of this screw up.
00:18:07.320
You can't just let these States and Nevada is in the same category and, and also, uh, parts of California.
00:18:13.940
You can't just have them saying, well, we're not going to count the vote.
00:18:19.780
I mean, then you have to, the federal government has to go in and say, you are going to count the vote under our supervision.
00:18:31.240
Here's the only problem with that is, I mean, the, you know, the house judiciary committee chairman yesterday, um, uh, said,
00:18:39.160
when is the FBI going to quit interfering with the election?
00:18:46.680
He said Trump Trump's campaign in 2016, they spied 2018.
00:18:52.460
2020 suppressed information about Hunter Biden.
00:18:55.460
2022, they raided the president's home 91 days before the election.
00:19:01.840
So if you have the DOJ, which we see is in the bag,
00:19:06.120
do you trust them any more than you trust the people at Maricopa County?
00:19:12.320
But that doesn't mean you don't take steps to try to mitigate a wrong.
00:19:18.860
I mean, look, the FBI is now at its lowest level ever in, you know, its existence.
00:19:26.700
And if you're killing the mob, a lot of that's about FBI abuses and FBI successes as well.
00:19:34.460
Um, but right now, I mean, there isn't anybody who's ain't coughing.
00:19:46.200
You know, I mean, I'm sitting there going, you won't answer any questions.
00:20:00.580
And he didn't go to the dinner, even though it was free.
00:20:04.380
Um, he was in his jammies, I understand, and didn't want to get out of the jammies.
00:20:13.640
But the Republicans now, you know, it's two short months before they take over.
00:20:17.900
And surely they can put Arizona and Nevada's vote, uh, in committee and try to get to the
00:20:35.240
And, uh, the other guy, uh, you know, Dora, me 19 years.
00:20:40.560
Well, we'll all be dead by the time he gets in.
00:20:45.640
They all get paid lavish salaries and all expenses.
00:20:51.120
Um, there's a story out today that shows Donald Trump would beat Joe Biden, uh, by two points.
00:20:58.620
And everybody is making this story about Donald Trump and, uh, Ron DeSantis saying, well, Ron
00:21:10.200
The story is by only two or only four, what the hell has happened to the American people?
00:21:18.460
They are, they're being squeezed from every corner and they still are loyal to this guy.
00:21:27.400
I can say, Hey, Trump so much hatred is the most powerful emotion back.
00:21:51.200
He had to do it because he was losing momentum in the, uh, fundraising department.
00:21:56.700
So a lot of big money was shifted over to DeSantis who obviously wants to run for president.
00:22:01.400
So Trump had to try to blunt that by saying, I'm back in the arena and I'm going to do everything.
00:22:06.880
And the first 20 minutes of his speech was good.
00:22:09.680
He said, this is what I did when I was in there.
00:22:13.920
And then Trump goes into the land of Dion, the wanderer.
00:22:28.160
Oh, and I'm going, you had a 20 minute speech that was really good.
00:22:44.700
Well, it was my, that was my only critique of it.
00:22:48.340
That you've got to appeal to people who aren't watching you.
00:22:52.160
And then that gave the, uh, the cables, the, uh, license to get out and anyway, but Trump
00:22:59.900
And now Trump has an advantage because he's got the whole field for a year.
00:23:04.640
See, DeSantis can't enter the presidential sweepstakes until this time next year.
00:23:13.720
He can raise money and he can go, you know, to your house back and, and, and chat with
00:23:24.500
The problem is that Trump doesn't understand, and I know this, how many people hate him.
00:23:35.160
It's like, I will, I will take Biden with all of the terrible things that are happening
00:23:44.960
Hatred is the most powerful emotion and you see it everywhere.
00:23:57.260
Is this, uh, FTX story going to affect the Democrats at all?
00:24:07.600
I remember about a year ago, uh, when this thing first was bubbling around, I told my audience
00:24:19.200
Anybody, uh, who earns a living and, uh, works hard for their money, um, putting, uh, it
00:24:26.920
in the hands of a guy living in the Bahamas with a bad haircut, who's 30 years old.
00:24:38.080
You know, it's incredible is the, um, uh, the guy who does the autopsy, you know, the
00:24:45.040
He's the guy who's done all the big ones, including Enron.
00:24:47.460
And he said, I've never seen anything even close to this.
00:24:55.000
Greed is the second most powerful emotion next to hatred.
00:24:59.100
So a lot of people thought, oh yeah, Tom Brady, he's going to get cryptocurrencies.
00:25:06.520
You know, and I feel terrible, but there's never going to be a recompense.
00:25:10.980
If you invested money in this, you lose your money.
00:25:14.660
I mean, at least Madoff, they got something out of them.
00:25:19.540
Um, so it's just, you know, hard, when you work so hard for your money, don't be stupid.
00:25:26.140
Well, Corey, I mean, but here's what I really want to know.
00:25:29.660
Corey Booker, um, it begged the judge to give, um, uh, what's her name?
00:25:35.160
Elizabeth Holmes, a pass because she had a sincere desire to help.
00:25:45.300
Yeah, and the guy, I mean, the hustler in the Bahamas, the crypto guy, I mean, he obviously
00:25:50.500
was trying to buy influence in the Democratic Party because he understood that the big money
00:25:55.060
that was going to come in weren't from people from Iowa or, uh, conservative states.
00:26:00.840
There were people in the urban centers who lean left.
00:26:05.200
So he was going to become the big financier of the left.
00:26:31.320
And I, and I actually, uh, would like to hear what you have to say about, uh, the guy
00:26:52.740
Uh, and I go trick-or-treating at his house and Hakim, um, he gives me vouchers.
00:27:03.320
And I said that this week, I have never seen a politician.
00:27:07.160
I know them all back more envious of power than he is power, just power.
00:27:21.160
But the only thing I have ever heard Lindsey Graham say that I was like, that is absolutely
00:27:28.000
And cheered for him was when he said, you people want power so much power.
00:27:37.320
And Pelosi would like strangle all the democratic members in the house saying, you do it my way.
00:27:47.760
Um, and you know, these people, they're not looking out for the folks.
00:27:57.980
And that, that is a big plus for the midterm election.
00:28:04.320
Now, Hakim, who will take over is a shadow of Pelosi.
00:28:14.880
Um, you know, he wanders around looking for Shake Shack.
00:28:17.760
I mean, this is not a guy who's going to, who's going to really have an effect.
00:28:22.620
And that's going to be very tough because there are some renegade Democrats and Hakim
00:28:38.040
Um, you know, every time I turn around, uh, and there he is, he doesn't really ever say
00:28:43.860
anything, you know, that I can, that I can write in my notepad.
00:28:48.700
Um, but I think the guy, I, I'm going to give him a chance.
00:28:54.340
If you're going to do a committee on Hunter Biden, you've got to really spell out, okay,
00:29:06.680
And the same thing on the border, which is huge.
00:29:13.320
So the American people know up top what the goal is rather than just, we're going to knife
00:29:21.660
Every time we turn around, that's not going to help in the independent precincts.
00:29:25.840
So I think that McCarthy has got to be very, very exact and methodical in his explanation
00:29:39.340
Yeah, it's Thanksgiving week next week, and I don't think I'm going to be talking to you
00:29:51.120
I want everybody to have a very nice Thanksgiving, and don't cut back, even if inflation and all
00:29:57.820
There are some things in life that you really have to do for tradition, and I want everybody
00:30:02.700
And then we're into the Christmas buying season, and I hope every individual, all 330 million Americans
00:30:11.200
See, if that happened, then that would be good.
00:30:19.740
On BillOReilly.com, we've got Killing the Mob, Killing the Legends, and Killing the Killers
00:30:30.680
And look, here he is, Bill O'Reilly, on this program, talking about killing.
00:30:44.380
Okay, we have, man, it's like old home week here.
00:30:55.080
Richard Paul Evans is one of, just one of the best guys I know.
00:31:01.160
He started his writing career, I mean, really got noticed with something called the Christmas
00:31:15.020
He just copies it and starts, you know, giving around to people for free.
00:31:22.220
Simon and Schuster found out that the most asked about book was the Christmas Box, which
00:31:34.360
And they called him because they're like, you're the author of the Christmas, and we
00:31:40.440
Could you, do you want to sign a big contract with us?
00:31:43.560
And he has been writing bestsellers ever since.
00:31:47.580
He's the bestselling author of the Michael Vey series, which Mercury is proud to print.
00:32:19.060
I don't know if that is normal for authors, that they just are inspired by something and
00:32:29.400
Do you remember last year when I was on your radio show and I could barely talk?
00:32:41.520
It was on the, you know, we're talking to the hospital.
00:32:44.100
It's like my friend passed away from the exact same thing a month before.
00:32:53.820
And I'm laying in bed and this story starts coming to me.
00:32:57.340
And Carrie brought me a notepad and I wrote this book in bed on my back.
00:33:08.300
And two months later, when I started to recover, I read it.
00:33:11.040
And I thought, this is the most powerful thing I've ever written.
00:33:19.420
And it was about a little boy and a man, an older black man who lived next door, who watched over me at a very difficult time in my family's life.
00:33:31.740
And you would never let a young boy go to an old man's house today.
00:33:34.300
But he was just a kind man who had lots of chocolates and good advice.
00:33:40.540
Hey, the old next door neighbor has got chocolates for you, kids.
00:33:46.540
It was a different world when we were growing up.
00:34:00.100
And it was just when my family went through a really hard thing.
00:34:15.320
We moved to Utah into an abandoned home after my dad lost his job.
00:34:19.300
And that's why there's rats in Michael Vey because the home was filled with rats and I was terrified of them.
00:34:28.940
We got beaten up our first weekend there, my brothers and mine.
00:34:41.780
Well, I was always teased because I had Tourette's.
00:34:50.360
And the thing is, my mom, when my mom lived there, it was her mother's house that had been abandoned.
00:34:56.600
So it was nice back then, but we're Dennis, now inner city.
00:35:02.720
My mother locked herself in her bedroom for days.
00:35:09.940
And this is about the hope of a little boy who just kept going.
00:35:17.760
I gave it to my publisher, Simon Schuster and Gallery.
00:35:36.100
I already had a movie offer on it, which I turned down.
00:35:39.720
Because I think this book is going to be really big.
00:35:43.440
And it feels like the Christmas box all over again.
00:35:47.360
So, but Christmas box never sold in pre-sales like this one.
00:35:53.360
I mean, this is your biggest selling pre-sale book, isn't it?
00:35:58.180
It's already sold enough books to hit the New York Times bestseller list multiple times.
00:36:04.540
So retailers are already selling out of the book.
00:36:10.900
And, of course, after being on your show, it's just crazy.
00:36:15.360
It's already been on Barnes & Noble bestseller list.
00:36:18.020
It's been on Amazon's bestseller list in the top 100.
00:36:24.140
You know, it's a time of peace and it talks about love and compassion and racism in a way that makes sense.
00:36:34.960
So when you say, you know, I spent all day crying, that's a good kind of crying, right?
00:36:42.940
Because I read a lot of stuff that makes me cry all day long.
00:36:53.000
And it's actually, there's different kinds of cries.
00:36:55.560
Your kind of cries are, I don't want that kind.
00:36:57.960
But there's things that move us when we see compassion just for the sake of compassion and to believe that there's still good in people.
00:37:10.140
One reader said to me, it's great to see a strong male role model.
00:37:13.940
I mean, there's a male role model that actually had no motive other than just being a good man with good morals and good values.
00:37:23.660
Do you know what happened to him in your real life?
00:37:28.600
His name is Mr. Foster, and the book is dedicated to him.
00:37:31.500
And did you ever have the chance to say to him, thank you?
00:37:48.660
It's when you're older, you look back and you see people who've made a big difference in your life.
00:37:53.320
It's something special that I think all of us have one of those people in our lives, and it makes a huge, huge difference.
00:38:03.380
Also, you've got The Noel Diary, which is a Netflix feature film, right?
00:38:15.760
And, Glenn, Carrie and I got to do something really fun.
00:38:23.380
And it's director Charles Shire, who did Father of the Bride, who's Academy Award nominated director.
00:38:33.020
We've seen Carrie and I say it three times now.
00:38:36.820
And you kept saying, this is better than all your other movies.
00:38:46.680
That sounds a little like The Old Man Next Door with the Chocolate, but I'm going to leave it alone.
00:39:03.960
But The Christmas Memory, A Christmas Memory is his latest really special and extraordinary book.
00:39:13.300
He's one of the best, I think, one of the best storytellers and best imaginations.
00:39:17.580
Because some stuff that he has written is so inventive, but it all is rooted in truth and all rooted in something much, much deeper.
00:39:35.040
A Christmas Memory available now, everywhere, wherever you get your books.