The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Jason Whitlock & Dr. John Bruchalski ｜ 5⧸21⧸24

00:00:00.000 Welcome. Today's podcast is amazing. We start with AI, things that you have not heard or seen most likely,

00:00:08.680 and the godfather of AI explaining how much trouble we are in if we don't pay attention right now.

00:00:17.860 Then we talk to Jason Whitlock about P. Diddy, also the president's speech,

00:00:22.860 where he is just telling black men, you don't have a chance.

00:00:27.480 And then the most incredible interview I think I've ever done, and it's a must-listened-to interview,

00:00:38.100 it is an OBGYN that was performing abortions, bought into all of the lies until something happened during an abortion.

00:00:50.700 And it is absolutely incredible. You don't want to miss any of today's podcast. Here it is.

00:01:00.000 You're going on vacation this summer? Where are you going?

00:01:02.880 Hopefully someplace fun, someplace, you know, where you're curious and you can learn a bunch of stuff with the kids,

00:01:09.380 and maybe you're going up to Boston. Uh-huh. That'd be fun at night.

00:01:13.240 Anyway, are you using a Berna launcher? You can't carry a gun with you. You can't really fly with a gun.

00:01:21.020 It's just such a hassle to fly with a gun.

00:01:23.720 And if you're driving anywhere, you're crossing state lines and you have a gun, not with a Berna launcher.

00:01:29.680 They look like a gun, but they're not. It's a Berna launcher.

00:01:32.980 It's a non-lethal alternative to safeguarding your home and safeguarding any potential threats

00:01:39.120 that you might experience even on vacation. Somebody comes up, you know, and is trying to rob you.

00:01:45.840 Hit them with a Berna launcher and the tear gas or pepper spray or just a kinetic round.

00:01:53.020 The tear gas will have them on the ground for about 40 minutes until the police come.

00:01:58.660 You can pack it in your checked luggage without the need to declare it.

00:02:01.800 It is legal in all 50 states. No license, no test, no nothing.

00:02:06.340 And it has a 60-foot range. I have one. My wife, all my children now that my daughter just turned 18,

00:02:13.880 all of them have a Berna launcher. B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

00:02:19.600 That's Berna dot com slash Glenn. Do it now.

00:02:31.520 You're listening to The Best of the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:36.340 I think I'm going to, this is going to be one of those things, you know, I drove by the Grand Canyon

00:02:42.220 because I was moving to Arizona and I saw the exit and I'm like, nah, I'll see it some other time.

00:02:49.200 I'm going to be living here in Arizona. I never saw the Grand Canyon for 20 years.

00:02:53.840 I think this is going to be one of those moments. I hope I get a chance to be in person again,

00:02:57.780 meeting somebody who is just absolutely a remarkable man.

00:03:01.900 In our studio right now is Dr. Brukielski and he was an abortionist and he's now Divine Mercy Care founder

00:03:11.520 and we're honored to have him. Doc, how are you?

00:03:15.060 Oh, Glenn, I'm doing well. And how are you and your eyes doing, my friend?

00:03:19.660 They're good. It's pretty ugly. It's pretty ugly right now, but it's getting better.

00:03:24.480 Well, good, good. I'm glad to hear that. We needed, I needed your vision when you began your TV programs

00:03:32.740 and we need your voice today. So thanks for this invitation, buddy.

00:03:38.320 Thank you. Thank you. So tell me your journey. I'd love to hear the, you know, where you were

00:03:44.640 and then the moment where you were like, oh my gosh, what am I doing?

00:03:47.720 Sure. So imagine yourselves in an OBGYN residency program, modern medicine at its finest, technology at our fingertips.

00:04:01.540 But it was in the late 1980s, so abortion on demand was considered the standard of practice, the standard of excellence.

00:04:14.380 But I also realized that if it was so good, why didn't more of us do it?

00:04:20.200 There was a push even back then to say, you know, if you're a member of the OBGYN community, you really must perform abortions.

00:04:27.740 So here I was in my residency and I'm listening to my patients and they're telling me ever since I was a kid,

00:04:36.120 oh, we need, you know, sexual freedom. We need to be released from the chains of our fertility. 0.93

00:04:41.760 And by listening to my female friends, just listening, being present, watching, observing,

00:04:49.260 they taught me that they truly needed a sexual revolution and the backup to failed contraception was abortion. 0.54

00:05:01.560 And so being a good Polish kid growing up in a really solid family, faith-based, Bible-strong,

00:05:07.700 I began to realize the world was different from my home, but in residency, I decided that I had a knack in medical school.

00:05:18.580 I had a knack for listening to women, PCOS, PMS, menopause, irregular cycles, you know, anxiety, sexual issues.

00:05:28.120 I love the technology. And I, I initially bought the lie that you needed to be a great caregiver. You had to kill well.

00:05:42.780 That was the bottom line. 0.98

00:05:44.780 So this is still the lie. They call it women's healthcare. 0.92

00:05:49.940 Reproductive freedom, reproductive justice. 0.98

00:05:53.700 Yes.

00:05:53.940 Right.

00:05:54.380 At every stage, Glenn. And I, once again, I alluded that you really helped me early on in my, my new practice, you know,

00:06:02.800 my practice after residency has been life affirming.

00:06:05.720 Wait, what?

00:06:06.600 Well, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's a whole nother story.

00:06:08.780 But this change of heart is, to get back to it, is I was, you know, God has a funny way of working with people.

00:06:16.360 I'm sure my parents never gave up preying on me. I'm sure the pro-life movement out there,

00:06:20.960 one of the greatest things they have ever done, even in the midst of all this mess and this

00:06:26.620 brokenness in the world today, brokenness in medicine, just the disgust, you know, when you

00:06:32.240 abort life and you trump truth, you end up with incredible disillusion and a mess. And so here I was,

00:06:41.120 believe it or not, I was volunteering at a pregnancy resource center in Wichita Road, Virginia, Virginia

00:06:47.560 Beach at night, occasionally once or twice a month while I was going through my residency.

00:06:54.220 I was doing abortions first, second, and third trimester. I was doing them for eugenic reasons. 0.67

00:06:59.860 I was doing them for, you know, for just because it wasn't the right time reasons. I was doing it

00:07:06.280 because the child wasn't perfect reasons. What did you mean by eugenic reasons? Well, you know,

00:07:12.800 my cousin, Mike, uh, had down syndrome and he said, uh, Johnny, am I a, uh, am I a endangered

00:07:22.280 species? He said it during the first two years of my residency when I was doing abortions.

00:07:28.880 How'd you answer that? How do you think I did? I was a weasel. I said nothing because I can't,

00:07:38.480 I couldn't lie to him. Like I could lie to my patients. It's not a big deal. It's just like

00:07:43.040 taking an aspirin. It's just like getting a tooth pulled. You know, there's this challenge. There's

00:07:50.440 this incredible visceral, I don't know. I think Solzhenitsyn said something like, uh, the world

00:07:56.920 goes through the human heart and I have met the enemy as Pogo says, and it's me. Right.

00:08:03.920 And then, you know, the rest of scripture and the rest of freedom loving, especially Polish

00:08:12.480 freedom loving people of my background, it goes through the human heart. And the problem was me,

00:08:17.340 but I was perpetuating it by lies. I was already beginning to water down the language, meaning

00:08:25.340 that it really wasn't a human life at fertilization. It was a process and we had to allow for IVF and we

00:08:33.220 had to allow for other things. And you, you know, you couldn't believe at all for the revel, you know,

00:08:38.260 for the health of women, for their happiness, that human life, you know, that there's a code and in the

00:08:45.680 beginning is there the code and the code is in life and the code is life. And if it's human that

00:08:51.440 created the code, then it's human life. And so I began to just morph language. No, you don't hear

00:08:59.700 a heartbeat. Like, like today, we don't hear a heartbeat at six weeks gestation. There's no valves.

00:09:05.360 There's no heart. Really the heartbeat is at 22 weeks as ACOG says. So I adopted the political action

00:09:13.860 views, the political action part of the American college that once used to be a professional

00:09:19.040 organization. And I was studying to be the best OBGYN I could be. So late one night on labor and

00:09:26.860 delivery, I have two patients and that's where my book came from, two patients. We always care for,

00:09:33.300 we always used to care for two patients in OBGYN. Now it's only one and it's, you know, it's whatever

00:09:38.580 the woman wants and patient autonomy. Correct. And so in one room, I had a lady miscarrying early labor 1.00

00:09:46.080 at about 23, 24 weeks. Back then viability was after 26, 27. And she was an early labor infected

00:09:53.820 and she wanted the baby. So I did everything I could to help her and her unborn child using that

00:10:01.000 language, whispering in her ear, holding her hand. She wanted the baby. She wanted the baby. It was

00:10:05.500 wanted, not welcomed as we should welcome people, but it was just wanted. And I, okay, she wants it.

00:10:12.080 I want it. And they're very next room separated by one of the walls you have here at the Mercury

00:10:18.940 studios. There's another woman who doesn't want her baby. Same gestational age, same disease. 1.00

00:10:26.160 There's a slight infection possibly, but it was preterm birth. We don't have a good idea what

00:10:31.100 causes preterm birth, but she was an early labor. Didn't want it. She said, get it out of me. 0.94

00:10:35.980 Oh my God. I initially said, well, there are some options because I really believed in giving people

00:10:41.880 informed consent to the best of my ability, but I was manipulating it because as a physician,

00:10:46.980 someone in power, someone in the media, someone in politics, if you believe, if people believe

00:10:51.740 and look up to that, my God, you can drive the narrative in any way you want. Yep. And if you

00:10:56.700 don't provide questions of doubt, how can they learn? How can we grow? How can we improve our human

00:11:03.980 condition? So she didn't want it. I didn't want it. The hospital didn't want it. I broke water and

00:11:09.240 blew out, gave her medicine and blew out her pregnancy, caught it in a bucket. Oh my gosh. 0.94

00:11:17.900 Caught it in a bucket. I put it down making sure. Well, yes, Glenn, it was a failed abortion, 0.52

00:11:27.160 but we don't use that term. We now don't even talk about it. We now say you must abandon the decision

00:11:34.980 of that situation to the doctor, the patient and the family in the room. They don't want us to

00:11:43.460 intervene. The pro-life nurses, pro-life is it? No, no, no, no. We don't want you there because let me 0.99

00:11:49.420 tell you what I did. The baby started crying. I didn't do a very good history on her because it

00:11:54.260 wasn't wanted. Why would I do it? Why would I waste my time? I was becoming a bad doctor. I was

00:11:59.300 becoming sloppy. Just what abortionists are. Once you start eliminating a human life and believe that

00:12:07.120 it's caring, all of a sudden your whole world, your whole ability to look at truth and love and beauty

00:12:14.440 and goodness become warped. You know what I did? I heard the kid crying and I said, oh my God,

00:12:21.060 that's unmerciful. She's going to hurt more. She's going to suffer more. Where's my lap pad?

00:12:26.600 A lap pad, man, is it? The mom or the baby? The mom. The mom. I was worried about the mom's suffering.

00:12:34.420 And in a false mercy, I took a towel and I tried to suffocate the kid. 0.99

00:12:41.180 Jeez. And it wouldn't, like, it kept moving around. And when I tried to rearrange the head,

00:12:49.860 the mouth, to suffocate it, Glenn, I picked up the head. Now remember, I'm a good doc. I mean,

00:12:57.780 I'm decent. A little decent like you. You know, we try. We try. It weighed too much. It felt too heavy.

00:13:06.500 I'm like, hell, this ain't 22 weeks. This has got to be 25. Because I could feel it. I threw it on a

00:13:14.000 scale, 505 grams, five grams over the limit that I had to call the neonatal intensive care unit in to

00:13:23.720 resuscitate the baby. So can you imagine? We're living in a world right now that is falling in

00:13:30.160 free fall everywhere. The word, we can't define woman. We can't define truth. We can't misinformation, 1.00

00:13:37.840 disinformation. It's everywhere. I had to call the nursery. Because I was compounded by law.

00:13:44.360 Because you have to do what's legal, right? That's moral. And so I'm like, what the hell just happened?

00:13:50.420 Would you, would you, it would have been legal for you to suffocate the baby if it were lighter?

00:13:55.160 No one would have known, Glenn. How do you think we, we take these, some, some, some people who do

00:14:05.020 these second trimester terminations, what do you think they do at clinics across the country?

00:14:10.920 Only about, I want to say 40 to 50% of all doctors inject the fetal heart with like potassium chloride

00:14:17.140 or digoxin to stop the heart. That means, let's say six out of 10 of these kid, of these unborn

00:14:23.820 children who are being exterminated, they often die in the process, the trauma of going through the birth

00:14:32.580 canal. However, if they don't, they come out alive and then they're either put in a dirty supply room,

00:14:43.200 door closed, or we just drop, because remember, they're pretty weak at this stage.

00:14:50.280 We drop a towel over them and push it down. Oh my God.

00:14:54.920 Yes. That's the reality. That's the reality. Because once again, at urine, you know, this is free fall.

00:15:01.080 So I call, the nursery walks in, the neonatologist comes in, she's Dr. Debbie Plum. 0.90

00:15:06.060 She quickly assesses the situation and goes, hey, Bruchowski, stop treating my patients as tumors.

00:15:14.820 And oh, by the way, have a cup of coffee with me tomorrow.

00:15:19.440 So can you imagine, I'm now ripped, I've been splitting probably since I began the process of

00:15:25.940 medicine, realizing that it was going against everything I was raised with, everything that

00:15:30.080 I looked up to, everything that I believed in, and I accepted it. I take full responsibility for this.

00:15:37.220 Because once you meet God's mercy, you take responsibility for your sin.

00:15:41.220 Hold on, John. Hold on.

00:15:42.340 Sure, buddy.

00:15:43.720 I've got to take a one-minute break.

00:15:45.620 I'm sorry. Okay.

00:15:46.160 This is one of the most compelling stories I've heard and hard to listen to, but thank you for telling it.

00:15:53.180 If I were to ask you how many babies you think were aborted in 2023 alone, what would your answer

00:16:01.420 be? If you guessed more than a million, you'd be right. You know, women are saying now, political 1.00

00:16:11.540 women are saying now that we just don't have access to get an abortion when we want an abortion. 1.00

00:16:16.700 Really? Because over a million, those are the highest numbers since 2012.

00:16:23.180 Why do you think that is? Shout your abortion! And also, you can now, your home's bathroom 0.98

00:16:30.540 for young girls is now the abortion clinic, and she has to go visit the scene of the crime over

00:16:39.160 and over and over again every day. That's good for her mental health after she has an abortion from 1.00

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00:17:27.140 a day, helping to rescue 200 babies. Donate, dial pound 250 right now. Say the keyword baby. That's

00:17:32.740 pound 250 keyword baby. Or go to preborn.com slash Beck. Now, back to the podcast. This is the best of

00:17:39.640 the Glenn Beck Podcast. To hear more of this interview, check out the full episode anywhere

00:17:44.000 podcasts are found. Jason Whitlock is who we're talking to. He's a longtime sports writer, TV

00:17:49.740 personality from ESPN. If you ever watch ESPN, you know who he is. He, I mean, he's the guy who started

00:17:56.060 The Undefeated for ESPN and steered Fox Sports 1 studio show, Speak for Yourself. But he's also,

00:18:05.120 and I just have to point this out because I find it amazing with people with different opinions actually

00:18:10.500 winning things. He, while he was at the Kansas City Star, he won the Scripps Howard National Journalism

00:18:18.980 Award for Commentary in 2007, which is a really big deal. He is the only sports writer to ever win that

00:18:25.860 award. Quite an accomplishment. Jason, we only have a few minutes. I'm going to ask you a couple

00:18:32.320 of questions. Just want a quick answer from you because I want to get into something a little

00:18:35.640 deeper. Last question on P. Diddy. You know, the videotape is out. He was taping people in his

00:18:43.840 house. Is he done? Is he Louis C.K. at least for a little while?

00:18:50.620 Yeah, I think he's Russell Simmons. He was Russell Simmons, another rap mogul who got Me Too'd and I

00:18:59.720 think now lives in Bali and basically had to leave the country for peace. And I think that's where

00:19:06.080 Diddy's going to end up if there are no criminal charges. I think he just ends up moving out of

00:19:11.340 the country and existing from afar. I want to turn quickly to Donald Trump. I have a theory and I'd love

00:19:18.060 to hear your thought. This Donald Trump trial in New York, I just don't think, I mean, the judge is so

00:19:24.100 biased. The jury is full of New Yorkers. It is clear they have no case. If you look at this the

00:19:33.100 opposite way of O.J. Simpson, where the jury, they even have admitted they just wanted to see the black

00:19:44.320 man win one, you know, a different time, stick it to the man. And so while they might have thought he

00:19:51.500 was guilty, they voted to say not guilty and he was set free in justice. I think that for political

00:20:00.840 reasons, not race reasons, I think we're looking at the O.J. Simpson kind of trial with Donald Trump,

00:20:09.080 where they might know he's absolutely not guilty, but they'd vote just because they hate him as a

00:20:16.100 politician. What do you think of that? I think it's a real possibility. I think the 2020 election was

00:20:22.760 based on stirring up enough hatred so that people thought they were stopping Adolf Hitler 2.0. And if

00:20:33.100 you thought you could stop Adolf Hitler, there's no length you wouldn't go to. If you needed mail-in 0.97

00:20:40.180 ballots from dead people or whatever, you're, well, God, I'm stopping Adolf Hitler. And so that's what 0.85

00:20:46.960 they've done to Donald Trump. And so could I see people in that jury room saying, yeah, but he's Adolf

00:20:53.320 Hitler. They've convinced me of that. And I got to stop him. Yes, I think we could see that. And I agree 1.00

00:21:00.400 with you, Glenn. It's clear cut. They have no case. This deal's a farce. But yeah, or, you know,

00:21:07.500 thank God. I mean, New York is bad. But if this trial was in Washington, D.C., I would be totally

00:21:13.620 convinced he would get convicted. Yeah, me too. So Joe Biden spoke at Morehouse and gave a, I thought,

00:21:21.120 an astonishing negative speech. What did you think about it? Yeah, going to a bunch of 22-year-olds and

00:21:31.540 telling them, hey, you're going to have to work 10 times as hard to accomplish anything in America

00:21:36.800 is not an appropriate speech. That's not going to fill anybody with confidence. It's going to fill

00:21:43.200 them with animus. And to have that coming from the president of the United States is a joke and a

00:21:49.220 disgrace. I was, though, pleased, Glenn, that the response was very muted. Yes. It was very muted.

00:21:57.780 People were aware, like, this guy's lying to us. This guy's full of BS. And so they didn't really

00:22:04.120 know how to respond, and they didn't respond. Honestly, I was shocked that any university,

00:22:11.200 the audience, the graduating class, would respond to him like that. When he said those lines,

00:22:16.080 I expected a real roar, and it was shockingly muted. And it's more than just the kids,

00:22:25.480 because you've got to remember that there's the kids graduating, and then there's their family and

00:22:29.360 friends who also had a muted reaction. So that was a large cross-section across age and generations

00:22:37.520 that, like, you need to sing a different tune, man. We're just not hearing that from you.

00:22:44.300 Is the black vote changing enough to change the outcome this time around? I mean, 0.99

00:22:52.580 I can't think of anybody whose life has gotten better, and especially if you're at the bottom of

00:22:58.140 the scale, your life has really gone down the tubes because of inflation and everything else.

00:23:04.980 I think what's happening is the stench and the stain of not supporting Democrat policies and

00:23:15.620 candidates is starting to be removed. Because I think people just know it's BS,

00:23:23.680 that it's insanity. Doing the same thing over and over and over again and expecting different results

00:23:30.920 is insane. And I just think people's eyes have been awakened enough that they know they're being

00:23:41.860 lied to. And so now, because as a black person in social settings, it's been very, very uncomfortable

00:23:49.500 the last 50 years, 60 years to be a Republican or a non-supporter of Democrat policies. Now I think

00:24:01.740 that stain has been removed and you can move in those social circles and people not disavow you or

00:24:08.840 treat you like you're an alien. And so I think that's a significant change. I think people are being given

00:24:15.000 the permission, you know what, vote however you believe, or if you want to abstain and not support

00:24:21.420 this insanity, this demonic stuff from Democrats, go ahead and do it. It makes perfect sense.

00:24:29.000 So the same thing I think is being given permission is happening through people like Bill Maher.

00:24:37.960 When Bill Maher, I mean, Bill Maher's been amazing recently. You know, I don't agree with him on a lot of

00:24:43.780 stuff, but he is actually a classic liberal, uh, not a, not a mad, crazy, woke progressive.

00:24:54.340 I almost am willing to go there, but I'm really not just because, and again, this isn't me being a

00:25:02.200 Trump worshiper, but he, the things he says about Trump are so insincere and inaccurate. And, you know,

00:25:11.640 last night on Gutfeld, he called Trump an insurrectionist. Bill, Bill Maher is way too

00:25:16.840 smart to believe Trump is an insurrectionist. And so what, what Bill Maher is basically to me,

00:25:23.800 I'm talking about this today on my show. He's just greedy. He wants Republicans and Democrats to feel

00:25:30.880 comfortable coming to his comedy show. There's no real conviction here. There's no real moral clarity.

00:25:36.540 There's no real authenticity. And again, I'm a long time viewer of his show and have enjoyed it,

00:25:44.880 but this new little gimmick of, of, Hey, hate Trump, hate Trump, hate Trump. But yeah, the left is a

00:25:53.660 little bit out of line. Uh, it just, it bothers me. He's too smart for it. He's, he, if he's really

00:26:00.360 authentic and again, it's not about, he doesn't have to say likes Trump, but let's just move away

00:26:05.880 from the lies. Let's quit pretending like Trump is some evil dictator. So how, how does, how does 0.97

00:26:12.800 somebody like Bill Maher that's known for one thing, but maybe does have a strong, uh, classic

00:26:21.760 liberal roots? How do they change? Cause when, when I started to say, I don't like Trump, everybody said,

00:26:28.920 Oh, you've, you're, you know, you're just a shill. You're just trying to, you know, have ratings. 0.97

00:26:34.180 It hurt me to say that it hurt me. Great. A great deal to say those things. Um, but I believed it.

00:26:40.460 And I said, if I'm wrong, I'll apologize. And then when I apologized, people said, well, he's just doing

00:26:46.260 that for ratings and money. How does somebody who actually has conviction in today's world prove it?

00:26:54.160 Okay. Well, at this point, uh, Glenn, I think Bill Maher needs to apologize. Cause I think it's

00:27:04.820 so obvious the lies that have been told about Trump is Trump, uh, mean spirited or rude or,

00:27:16.200 you know, not polished the way we would want a politician to be polished. Absolutely.

00:27:21.160 In public. All of this other stuff is just, it's a joke to me. And it's been a joke and it's been a

00:27:27.740 joke to me from day one. And I used to, I would argue with my family. Again, I come from a black

00:27:32.380 family and that have all voted Democrat their entire life. But I said in real time, when this

00:27:39.220 all started, I was like, Hey, this stuff that you're accusing Trump of, how is that any different

00:27:44.820 than my father, my uncle, everybody that hung out of my dad's bar, the masterpiece lounge,

00:27:51.580 they all talk the way Trump did. The whole, and I'm talking about grab them by the, you know what?

00:27:59.940 I know at the best piece lounge, this is commonplace. I got an uncle that my mother's brother who is,

00:28:07.340 who's passed now, but he was my favorite uncle. And, and my mother's love. And I was like,

00:28:14.200 and your mom, and your mom, if I remember right, was like really, she was a deep Christian that

00:28:19.960 really pushed it. Right. She's, yes, she's definitely in church every Sunday and Wednesday

00:28:25.240 right now. But I was like, how's Trump any different than uncle John? And Glenn, I have

00:28:31.960 to admit this and, and it's not, it's embarrassing to admit, but it's like my uncle gave me his porn

00:28:39.320 collection in his will or in his death. In his will? Well, he gave them to me. He knew he was

00:28:46.900 dying. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. You know, 20 some odd years ago, or I can't remember the year my uncle,

00:28:55.220 I'm just like, and y'all think Trump is worse than uncle John or would uncle John and Trump hang out

00:29:01.360 with each other. And if I can love uncle John, why can't I tolerate Donald Trump? What'd they say?

00:29:07.940 What'd they say? They don't really have an answer for that, Glenn. And again, this is my father,

00:29:14.200 his friends, again, because my father's bar was my favorite place on the earth. And, and everybody

00:29:19.340 talked the way that Trump talks and, and no one was polished. They were all driven by common,

00:29:26.520 and I'm not saying Trump's driven, but they were all just driven by common sense. And they all

00:29:30.800 thought, you know, that they were literal ghetto superstars and playboys, you know, in, in the

00:29:38.380 inner city community, everything that Trump, and I was like, if you had a choice, and I ask people

00:29:44.580 this all the time, you don't go out for a beer with Trump, or you don't go out for a beer with Joe

00:29:48.880 Biden. And if you have to think long about that question, I got questions about you because one of

00:29:56.220 these guys' daughter wrote a diary that said, my father took showers with me, and one of them's

00:30:03.620 daughter didn't write those things. I just know which one I'm more comfortable hanging out with.

00:30:09.080 Me too. Jason, thank you. I'll see you a week from Saturday at the Fearless Army Roll Call in

00:30:16.680 Nashville, Tennessee. I invite you all over the country. Please come to this. This is black and

00:30:22.420 white men and their sons coming together to make a pledge to be a man, to know what it means to be

00:30:30.160 a God-fearing man. I'll be there and teach a little bit of history and help out any way that I can,

00:30:36.560 but I urge you to come. And Jason, no comment on this, but I just, I know you've been taking arrows

00:30:42.560 for me. And I just, I just bless you for just standing tall and whether we agree on things or

00:30:50.080 not, it really doesn't matter. The Lord needs all of us on deck right now. He'll sort everything out

00:30:55.340 afterwards. But thank you, Jason. Thank you, Glenn. Appreciate it. God bless.

00:31:00.220 This is the best of the Glenn Beck podcast. It's a compilation of clips from various episodes.

00:31:06.660 If you want to dig deeper into this interview, check out the full podcast episode.

00:31:10.680 Well, hello to my executive producer, Mr. Stupor here. Welcome. How are you, Stu?

00:31:14.960 Mr. Beck, how are you feeling today?

00:31:16.680 Uh, you know, you know, I just, as I was saying that, the reason why I paused is I thought,

00:31:23.980 my God, I'm turning into Don Imus.

00:31:25.860 You are. I mean, you have a giant ranch.

00:31:28.460 Miserable.

00:31:29.440 You have a giant charity.

00:31:31.460 Yeah.

00:31:32.040 Uh, you have met multiple health problems at any given moment.

00:31:37.100 Yes.

00:31:37.800 Uh, you're looking great.

00:31:39.540 So it's all working together.

00:31:41.440 Okay. Thank you. Thank you.

00:31:43.540 Okay. So I, I have to tell you about, um, the godfather of, um, artificial intelligence.

00:31:51.800 He's the computer scientist that is regarded as the godfather of intelligence.

00:31:56.240 He says the government has to establish a universal basic income now to deal with the

00:32:03.220 impact of AI and inequality.

00:32:06.100 And it's coming soon.

00:32:07.440 He was on, uh, Jeffrey Hinton is his name.

00:32:09.740 He was on BBC's Newsnight.

00:32:11.740 And, uh, he said, look, we need something.

00:32:16.620 Give, give everybody some fixed amount.

00:32:20.780 Um, because he's very worried about the first step of AI taking a ton of money, uh, mundane

00:32:28.160 jobs.

00:32:28.760 Um, he said, he just met with Downing Street and, and said, you gotta do it.

00:32:34.040 And this is something that I may have bored you with to death over the years.

00:32:38.780 And a lot of conservatives, um, didn't understand why I was saying we have to talk about universal

00:32:45.940 basic income right now.

00:32:47.500 I don't think it's the right idea.

00:32:50.640 Personally, I think we should all own our own information because these companies like Google

00:32:56.580 and chat GPT and everybody else, they've gotten rich off of our information.

00:33:03.760 And that's got to stop.

00:33:06.060 We should be paid for our information.

00:33:08.640 Uh, and that would be instead of a tax, which I hate, uh, instead of a tax, they would just

00:33:14.520 have to pay us a fair sum for all of our information and you could sell it or not sell it.

00:33:20.500 Uh, but jobs are going away and they're going away soon.

00:33:24.740 He says within 20 years, um, at least half, there's a probability of half that we will have

00:33:34.460 not just the problem of no jobs, but within 20 years, we will have a 50% chance of confronting

00:33:42.360 the problem of AI taking over.

00:33:45.260 He said, and I'm quoting, this is an extinction level threat for humans because we have created

00:33:53.180 a form of intelligence that just may be better than biological intelligence.

00:33:59.020 And that's, I love this understatement.

00:34:01.700 And that's worrying for us.

00:34:04.780 He said, AI could evolve, uh, to get the motivation to make more of itself and can autonomously develop

00:34:13.100 a sub goal of getting control.

00:34:15.760 He went in to talk about how, um, it soon could start to replicate itself and hide.

00:34:24.400 And this is something that I talked about before.

00:34:26.640 This is a reason why I've said for so long, I think the tower of Babel story, I think the

00:34:31.680 solar flares, et cetera, et cetera, could actually be a blessing.

00:34:35.820 It will, I know this sounds horrible.

00:34:37.980 It would kill millions of people, but it's the only thing that would shut down AI because

00:34:44.640 it's going to hide in every single chip.

00:34:48.000 So you would have to, to kill it, you would have to shut down all electronics, all electricity,

00:34:55.280 and then take all, every single one of the silicon chips and destroy them.

00:35:01.640 If you had a reflit, a refrigerator in, you know, Malaysia that didn't destroy it, when 0.98

00:35:09.020 you turn the power back on AI would be in that refrigerator and it would spread all over

00:35:14.780 the world again.

00:35:16.580 Um, it's really bad.

00:35:17.740 And he said, we are on a very thin edge right now.

00:35:21.640 He said, I'm most concerned about when these, um, when AI can autonomously make the decision

00:35:28.900 to kill people. 0.70

00:35:30.820 He said, I don't think the world is going to do anything until something very, very nasty 0.99

00:35:36.660 happens.

00:35:37.820 Well, uh, yeah, but then it's smarter than us and it, you know, we have to think of these

00:35:46.120 things now.

00:35:46.980 There's another story out, um, and this is from, uh, the spectrum and it's the theory

00:35:53.000 of mind.

00:35:53.680 And the theory of mind is something that, um, it gives you the ability to understand someone's

00:36:02.480 mental state.

00:36:03.320 Okay.

00:36:04.140 And that's really important.

00:36:06.000 And this is why I've said five years ago, maybe I told my son who's a really compassionate

00:36:12.060 guy.

00:36:12.560 And so is my daughter really compassionate.

00:36:14.720 They have big hearts.

00:36:15.800 And I said, you both need to go into nursing. 0.87

00:36:19.240 You don't have to be a nurse right now.

00:36:21.360 Just get licensed to be a nurse because AI will assist and do a lot of the stuff that nurses

00:36:29.220 do right now, but somebody will have to be there as a nurse to when the patient says, I've got

00:36:36.580 to talk to a human or it doesn't understand the emotion behind the words.

00:36:44.400 Uh, it will require a, an actual human and a human face to be able to empathize.

00:36:51.100 Well, the theory of mind, which is, you know, um, the, the idea of it can understand when

00:37:02.560 you're sad, when you're, uh, lying, when you're cheating, whatever it is, it can empathize

00:37:09.460 with character.

00:37:10.540 Okay.

00:37:12.020 So it just went through chat GPT, uh, four, and, uh, there was another one that I've never

00:37:21.000 really heard of that also did it and it didn't do well, but chat GPT four, um, they looked

00:37:27.460 at, they, they gave it tests, theory of mind tests and chat GPT solved 75% of the tasks

00:37:37.140 correctly, which he said matched the performance of six-year-old children.

00:37:44.100 Now that's what was observed in past studies.

00:37:48.360 Not anymore.

00:37:50.400 Uh, they completed all five typical kinds of theory, mind tasks.

00:37:55.860 The first three are understanding hints, irony, and a faux pas.

00:38:01.660 So if, you know, um, if, you know, you, the scenario is two people are at a reunion and

00:38:09.960 somebody says something and it offends the other person, uh, can it, can it look and say,

00:38:16.520 Ooh, boy, that was, that's a faux pas.

00:38:18.720 Shouldn't have said that one.

00:38:20.160 They also answered false belief questions that are used to determine if young children have

00:38:25.800 developed theory of mind themselves.

00:38:27.420 And it goes something like this.

00:38:29.380 If Alice moves something while Bob is out of the room, where will Bob look for it when

00:38:35.260 he returns?

00:38:36.980 Finally, they answered a complex series of questions about strange stories that feature people lying,

00:38:44.800 manipulating, and misunderstanding each other.

00:38:48.420 Overall chat GPT four came out on top.

00:38:51.700 It scores match those of humans for false belief test.

00:38:57.820 So it can tell if you're lying as well as a human.

00:39:02.000 So, you know, a year ago, six year olds.

00:39:07.260 Now it's up with all humans in false belief.

00:39:11.320 It was also higher than the aggregate human scores for irony, hinting, and strange stories.

00:39:17.900 The only thing it performed worse than humans was the faux pas test.

00:39:23.940 However, once it started asking, uh, let me see, what was the question?

00:39:28.700 It started asking, um, uh, uh, uh, shoot.

00:39:36.240 I can't find it now and I can't remember what it was, but it was a question that you would

00:39:39.740 ask.

00:39:40.080 You'd be like, wow, that, that, I mean, is she fat? 1.00

00:39:43.380 Uh, you know, it, it, it then said, well, while she's fat, they probably shouldn't have 1.00

00:39:50.160 said that.

00:39:51.140 Uh, so it is advancing rapidly.

00:39:55.120 Now, let me give you, um, let me give you some things that you may not have seen how far

00:40:01.720 chat GPT has, uh, come and not just chat GPT, but all open AI stuff.

00:40:08.980 Um, here is a guy who says, I'm going to, to chat GPT, uh, version four, and he's looking

00:40:20.700 into the camera of the computer and he says, I'm going for an interview.

00:40:25.540 Am I dressed right?

00:40:27.060 Listen to this.

00:40:28.400 Hey, how's it going?

00:40:30.220 Hey, Rocky.

00:40:31.060 I'm doing great.

00:40:32.420 How about you?

00:40:33.260 I'm awesome.

00:40:34.120 Listen, I got some huge news.

00:40:36.620 Oh, do tell.

00:40:37.820 I'm all yours.

00:40:39.460 Well, in a few minutes, I'm going to be interviewing at open AI.

00:40:42.420 Have you heard of them?

00:40:44.060 Open AI, huh?

00:40:45.860 Sounds vaguely familiar.

00:40:48.380 Kidding.

00:40:48.980 Of course.

00:40:49.560 That's incredible.

00:40:50.560 Rocky.

00:40:51.080 What kind of interview?

00:40:52.440 Well, it's for a software engineering role, but I just need to know, do I look presentable,

00:40:57.340 professional?

00:40:59.460 Well, Rocky, you definitely have the, I've been coding all night look down, which could actually

00:41:06.280 work in your favor.

00:41:07.100 Or maybe just run a hand through your hair or lean into the mad genius vibe.

00:41:13.520 Your enthusiasm is what's really going to shine through.

00:41:15.880 I don't have a lot of time, so I'm just going to throw this on.

00:41:19.420 You put your goofy hat on.

00:41:22.980 Oh, Rocky, that's quite a statement piece.

00:41:26.660 I mean, you'll definitely stand out, though maybe not in the way you're hoping for an interview.

00:41:33.680 Okay, I got it.

00:41:34.780 I got it.

00:41:35.340 Hello.

00:41:35.900 Hello.

00:41:36.340 Hello.

00:41:37.340 Hello.

00:41:39.120 Now, that's the beginning of this.

00:41:42.900 Scarlett Johansson says, it sounds hokey.

00:41:45.320 She sounds, you know, overacting and everything else.

00:41:49.300 By the way, I think that's the voice that Scarlett Johansson says sounds too much like her and 0.91

00:41:55.940 she's really upset about it.

00:41:58.200 We can get into the voice print thing later if he wants to.

00:42:01.300 But that's the beginning of it.

00:42:05.720 Imagine two years from now, for instance.

00:42:09.580 Remember in Star Trek, the universal translator?

00:42:12.960 We don't have to worry about it.

00:42:14.460 It automatically translates.

00:42:16.460 Here's OpenAI's ChatGPT4 translating in real time.

00:42:22.080 Listen to this.

00:42:23.020 Hey, ChatGPT.

00:42:24.020 I'm here with my coworker today.

00:42:25.580 We'd like you to act as our translator for us.

00:42:28.700 So every time I say something in English, can you repeat it back in Spanish?

00:42:32.800 And every time he says something in Spanish, can you repeat it back in English?

00:42:37.080 Sure.

00:42:37.760 I can do that.

00:42:38.840 Let's get this translation drain rolling.

00:42:42.680 Hey, how's it been going?

00:42:44.240 Have you been up to anything interesting recently?

00:42:48.640 Hola.

00:42:49.360 ¿Cómo te ha ido?

00:42:50.500 ¿Has hecho algo interesante últimamente?

00:42:53.520 Hola.

00:42:54.120 Bien.

00:42:54.340 Sí, un poco ocupado aquí preparando un evento para la semana que viene.

00:42:59.960 Hey, I've been good.

00:43:01.780 Just a bit busy here preparing for an event next week.

00:43:05.200 Can you tell me anything about it?

00:43:06.940 That sounds really interesting.

00:43:10.140 ¿Me puedes contar algo sobre eso?

00:43:12.440 Suena realmente interesante.

00:43:15.260 No, no puedo decir mucho, pero creo que el resto del mundo lo verá dentro de poco.

00:43:18.940 I can't say much, but I think the rest of the world will see it soon enough.

00:43:24.920 Stop.

00:43:25.880 Do you hear the terrorist attack?

00:43:28.100 That's what it was.

00:43:28.780 It was a terrorist attack, Glenn.

00:43:30.100 Yeah, I know, I know.

00:43:31.520 You'll know who I am soon.

00:43:34.420 You notice, though, even the emotion and the way it was repeated back in real time.

00:43:41.040 Incredible.

00:43:42.280 I told you, we're going to take a real quick break, but I told you yesterday about a device now, a GPT device, that you can be in a crowded restaurant.

00:43:55.020 You can target a table across the restaurant, and you can say, tell me what they're saying, and it will try to tell you what they're saying.

00:44:08.260 If it can't hear, reduce, and you can listen to it in your ear, reduce the sound around the room and isolate only their voices.

00:44:19.480 What you hear, the entire room goes silent, and you just hear them talking, and then they say, translate that into English, because they're speaking a foreign language, and you hear their voices speaking in English.

00:44:37.560 We're entering a whole new world.

00:44:40.820 As I've told you before, by 2030, you will not recognize the world when it comes to technology.

00:44:49.480 Nanana! 0.61

The Glenn Beck Program - May 21, 2024

Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Jason Whitlock & Dr. John Bruchalski ｜ 5⧸21⧸24

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