Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Michael Rectenwald & Ami Horowitz ｜ 7⧸10⧸19
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
160.06534
Summary
Glenn Beck is joined by Michael Rechtenwaldenwald and Ami Horowitz to talk about the Russian nuclear submarine disaster and why the media is full of disinformation. Also, the lies and ties that are being cut to Jeffrey Epstein.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Hey, podcasters, we're up in New York City, so we have some great guests for you today.
00:00:05.020
We're also going to tell you about the Russian submarine that the news is full of disinformation right now.
00:00:12.620
Not misinformation, disinformation, because I believe the Soviets do not want the Soviets.
00:00:18.400
Well, the same thing. The Russians don't want you to know what they were really doing.
00:00:24.440
And it all revolves around the statement from Vladimir Putin a couple of summers ago.
00:00:29.300
The world is already in World War III. It's going to be fought with ones and zeros, and the West just won't recognize it yet.
00:00:37.920
Also, the lies and the ties that are being cut to Jeffrey Epstein.
00:00:43.940
Amazing what's happening even online. Digital erasing of facts.
00:00:49.260
And Michael Rechtenwald joins us talking about a digital gulag.
00:00:53.840
It's the left and Google and companies like that and what they're really building for the future.
00:01:01.480
Also, Ami Horowitz, an extraordinarily brave man who is Jewish.
00:01:07.760
He went to Istanbul. He went to Egypt and also here in the United States to find out exactly what they really believe.
00:01:21.400
You don't want to miss a second of it on today's podcast.
00:01:30.420
You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:01:34.400
First, I want to tell you about one of the largest real estate title companies suffered a breach of nearly 900 million homeowner files.
00:01:47.100
That may mean your home's title, mortgage, bank loan, and all your personal information is in the hands of identity thieves.
00:01:54.800
And they'll forge your title so it looks like you sold it.
00:01:58.940
So they can go to another bank and say, yeah, this is my title and, you know, I've got so much equity in the house and I want to borrow against that.
00:02:06.740
And so the banks will do it because they're the owner according to the title.
00:02:16.780
Get 60 days risk-free of protection right now at HomeTitleLock.com.
00:02:23.620
Just go to HomeTitleLock.com, HomeTitleLock.com.
00:02:29.700
Just see if this has already happened to your home and get protection.
00:02:34.260
In New York, the FBI is saying it's an epidemic.
00:02:39.320
So let me tell you now, last week, Vladimir Putin abruptly canceled an appearance in Russia to attend an emergency meeting with his defense minister.
00:02:50.160
Now, they said at the same time, Vice President Pence was recalled back to the White House and the F-22 Raptors arrived to the Gulf at the same time.
00:03:02.680
And then the EU Security Council, like the Russians, called an emergency meeting.
00:03:07.960
Okay, so let me just give you some, let me give you a fact check just on that.
00:03:15.000
No, Pence was recalled to the White House for an undisclosed non-national security-related issue.
00:03:21.380
The F-22s had been ordered to the Middle East a long time ago.
00:03:28.760
Well, some of the blue check marks on Twitter should probably do a little homework because the EU doesn't have a Security Council, so there couldn't be an emergency meeting.
00:03:47.000
The real thing that was going on was the emergency meeting with the Russian president.
00:03:55.420
It was called for Putin and his defense minister.
00:04:00.300
But without all these events going on, this single event might not have gotten attention that it ended up receiving.
00:04:07.720
And that would have been a bad thing, quite honestly.
00:04:10.600
I can guarantee you that Putin is pissed that all of those things happened and people were tweeting about it.
00:04:19.120
Because globally, attention was turned on a government-run secret military project.
00:04:25.420
That's exactly what we stumbled across last week.
00:04:30.120
And it's important that you understand what happened.
00:04:35.900
A Russian nuclear submarine caught fire while operating in the Barents Sea.
00:04:43.840
The nearest countries are Finland and Switzerland.
00:04:45.600
Fourteen Russian sailors died trying to extinguish that fire that was reportedly localized in the battery compartment.
00:04:56.620
The sailors were credited by the Russians for preventing, quote,
00:05:01.040
a catastrophic, a catastrophe of planetary scale.
00:05:08.400
Well, the first thing we all think of is the word nuclear, submarine, fire.
00:05:18.740
But if you were listening to yesterday's program, you know that most of what HBO showed was hysteria.
00:05:33.820
A global catastrophe like Chernobyl is not possible.
00:05:39.720
Now, this is going to sound unsettling, but it's actually not.
00:05:44.320
There are currently nine nuclear submarines sunk at the bottom of the ocean.
00:05:51.340
There's one right now just off the east coast of Cape Cod.
00:05:59.260
In all, there are two U.S. and seven Soviet or Russian nuclear subs sitting at the ocean floor.
00:06:11.080
How come the reactors haven't, you know, had the China syndrome?
00:06:15.220
Well, it's the ocean waters, and they're providing a source of infinite cooling, so they'll never explode.
00:06:22.160
So, no, the Russian sailors, although very brave and heroic for, you know, perishing to save their ship, did not save the world from a planetary-scale disaster.
00:06:40.120
If attention is being diverted intentionally, what's the real story?
00:06:47.540
Attention is being moved through misdirection to get you off of the trail of the Russian submarine.
00:07:05.700
With its nuclear reactor, it can stay submerged for very long periods of time.
00:07:10.720
It is considered one of the quietest submarines in the Russian fleet, and it was built to go much deeper than any other underwater submersible with two separate ship hulls.
00:07:22.360
So, in other words, imagine almost like a catamaran.
00:07:25.480
It's got two hulls of two ships, two submarines linked together.
00:07:32.700
Now, why would the Russians want a small nuclear-powered submarine that can skirt the ocean floor for long periods of time?
00:07:45.980
Well, I think most everybody, except this audience, is going to be really surprised when the next great war between major powers breaks out.
00:07:57.160
I have talked to you for a long time about being prepared.
00:08:02.920
Save food, store water, gas, secure some sort of power source.
00:08:12.020
Because World War III, or the next major war, is going to be unlike anything we've ever fought before.
00:08:23.460
Remember, World War I was unlike any war the world had ever fought before.
00:08:31.040
At the end of World War I, there were almost no horses left anywhere in Europe because everybody grabbed their horse and they went to war.
00:08:43.320
Well, a horse isn't going to stand up against a tank, and so most of the horses were slaughtered in Europe.
00:08:51.440
Also, the introduction of chemical warfare and gas warfare that had never been seen before.
00:09:03.320
This time, cyber warfare is going to shock the world, and it's going to shock the world because everything is going to change.
00:09:13.560
If you would look at a map of the ocean floor today, it would almost look like a giant circuit board.
00:09:24.160
Underwater communication cables stretch out from New York all the way to Europe, from the West Coast to Asia, and literally everywhere in between.
00:09:34.000
It's how you can Skype with someone in Africa, or visit a website in Poland.
00:09:42.620
And the underwater circuit board, if you will, began a long, long time ago, in 1854, with the installation of the first transatlantic telegraph cable.
00:09:53.880
These communication lines have been laid for decades, and they have been targets for decades.
00:10:10.280
If you're Germans and you wanted to hear what America and England were talking about in World War I,
00:10:16.480
all you have to do is just tap into the telegraph table, right?
00:10:24.600
During the Cold War, a U.S. submarine, the USS Halibut, successfully located and tapped a Soviet line during Operation Ivy Bells.
00:10:36.020
That is the foreshadowing of what is coming now.
00:10:40.120
Our interconnected world depends on the flow of ones and zeros.
00:10:48.780
And they are currently racing at the speed of light under our oceans.
00:10:54.340
This Russian submarine was built to take advantage of that.
00:11:00.200
They can locate and attach themselves to these deep cables.
00:11:08.000
They can insert malware to attack anything from the electrical grid to the water supply stations to the Defense Department.
00:11:15.860
And when the information has all been stolen and the weapons have all been unleashed,
00:11:21.480
they can sever the cables and leave us in the dark.
00:11:25.460
This is modern-day warfare, deep under the sea, which is as unknown to most people as the dark side of the moon.
00:11:41.000
And I don't think we're anywhere close to understanding it as people.
00:12:04.200
And if you like what you hear on the program, you should check out Pat Gray Unleashed.
00:12:08.360
His podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast.
00:12:11.680
You know, I was having dinner with some people the other night, and we were talking about, you know, the world and politics and what we think are going to, you know, the future holds.
00:12:22.380
And everybody asked me, so are Texans awake yet on how much money is being poured into Texas to make that a blue state?
00:12:38.040
I think Texans are, just like the rest of America was in 2007 and 8, oblivious.
00:12:46.420
And they're just like, oh, no, that'll never happen.
00:12:51.140
I don't think they understand how close Texas really is to being a blue state.
00:13:09.920
If you look back at the Beto and Cruz election, you know, the left plays the game really well where they just keep repeating the same lie until a pretty decent segment of Americans believe them.
00:13:23.560
But just because they say it over and over and over and over again doesn't make it true.
00:13:27.460
I could say monkeys are flying out my butt every day.
00:13:54.420
But let's not forget what was going on at the time.
00:13:57.320
For whatever reason, Beto was the darling of and the rock star of the Democrat Party.
00:14:04.880
He'd raised over $80 million, an all-time record for a Senate campaign.
00:14:10.040
The vast majority of that came from out of state.
00:14:12.920
The day after the election, he had about $1.98 left in his account.
00:14:20.480
And he outspent Ted at least two to one, maybe three to one, and lost.
00:14:25.140
Even though he had all the momentum, he had an adoring media on his side, locally and nationally, every step of the way.
00:14:34.860
And you add to that the fact that Ted had some serious issues at the time.
00:14:41.980
Namely, he had just pissed off all of the Trump supporters because of the rough campaign they had against each other,
00:14:47.700
including the fact that Ted refused to endorse Trump at the GOP convention.
00:14:55.140
So then, what was it, a week and a half later, he turned around and did a 180,
00:15:01.240
which didn't really please the Trump fans because it wasn't at the convention.
00:15:06.240
And now suddenly, he just angered his entire base of conservatives.
00:15:11.140
So, the Democrats hated his guts from the beginning.
00:15:15.980
And just to tie the other hand behind his back, too, before the election,
00:15:21.760
he alienated everybody who would potentially be on his side in a normal election.
00:15:27.560
But even with all of that, even with all of that, I mean, he had every reason to lose, I think.
00:15:35.240
He had nearly everybody turned on him, and he still won the election.
00:15:39.020
So, I'm not sure I believe the Texas is turning blue thing.
00:15:43.700
And I do because I've talked to many of the Republican players who, you know, for instance, the governor,
00:15:51.380
who is really paying attention to this, and the money that is being spent in Texas to turn us blue.
00:16:04.880
You know, we've had a, what is it, a 48% increase in illegals in Texas over the last couple of years.
00:16:14.120
I mean, it's incredible what's happening to our state.
00:16:20.300
And, as always, the progressives take the cities.
00:16:27.880
And, you know, as these cities grow and grow and grow.
00:16:32.380
They've had the metropolitan areas for quite a while, though.
00:16:38.280
But you're taking an influx of mass amounts of illegals, and mass amounts of Californians are coming in.
00:16:46.820
We're getting 1,000 people a week from California moving into Texas.
00:16:55.520
That's not counting the people who are being affected by the money.
00:17:02.060
I just don't think that Texans are aware of the efforts.
00:17:08.140
And I think people are lulled into this false sense of security of saying, Texas will always be.
00:17:17.540
I don't think it will be if we don't pay attention to it.
00:17:20.180
I mean, that part is true, because like the Constitution, it doesn't just protect itself.
00:17:24.560
You know, and Texas doesn't just protect itself.
00:17:26.900
We have to do the work, both with the Constitution and with Texas.
00:17:31.180
We do have to be aware of the efforts, because they would like nothing.
00:17:35.880
I mean, if they do win Texas, then it's over, right?
00:17:50.840
And it's interesting, because Texas is where that phrase came from.
00:17:55.540
Davy Crockett drawing a line in the sand at the Alamo.
00:18:02.580
Texas is the line in the sand for the Republic.
00:18:26.620
If you're a subscriber to the podcast, can you do us a favor and rate us on iTunes?
00:18:31.200
If you're not a subscriber, become one today and listen on your own time.
00:18:37.200
Almost a year ago, I picked up a book called Springtime for Snowflakes, and I read it, and
00:18:44.380
I thought, this guy is either a covert op that's making us all think that he is on our side,
00:18:54.880
but he's actually not, or he's the bravest guy I think I've ever met.
00:18:59.700
And he turns out, I mean, this is what he wants me to believe, he turns out to be a guy who is really,
00:19:12.560
And he was a professor at NYU who lost his gig at NYU.
00:19:21.680
It had nothing to do with him taking on the system.
00:19:32.100
Well, I mean, I tweeted things like, you know, social justice warriors.
00:19:37.040
There's a bunch of little Stalins running around, you know, just imagine that, and then wake
00:19:53.260
So I was trying to get at the idea, like we were dealing with a bunch of, you know, authoritarians
00:20:02.700
And I talked about some of the craziness going on on campuses, for example, you know, the
00:20:07.680
establishment of segregated dormitories, you know, where they were, you know, African-American
00:20:13.260
only dorms, you know, like a reversal of things that were supposedly progressive, you
00:20:19.240
And the Halloween costume insanity, where you couldn't dress up as anything, you know, that
00:20:27.460
Meanwhile, you have the left dressing up as a new person every day.
00:20:31.560
I mean, so they're changing their identities on the fly.
00:20:34.340
But nobody can wear a Halloween costume for a night.
00:20:36.420
And you were a guy, you were one of the most popular professors at NYU, which is not exactly
00:20:46.360
You're not a conservative or weren't a conservative.
00:20:50.100
And you actually wrote white papers for communists.
00:20:59.480
You told me you wrote those things because in theory.
00:21:10.740
I was with like a group that called themselves left or libertarian communists.
00:21:15.260
And every everybody on the other side of the middle thinks that's complete oxymoron,
00:21:21.180
But they believe that like the workers of their own accord, without like the vanguardists
00:21:26.360
or as the leaders, like the Bolsheviks taking charge, that if it all has spontaneously
00:21:32.280
erupted from the bottom up, then it would be workers will have like control of everything.
00:21:47.560
I mean, so what it is, is you're born, whatever, you know, rank and class you're born into in
00:21:52.360
the world, according to the left, that basically sanctifies you in effect.
00:21:56.400
So that, you know, it's just a very weird theology.
00:22:02.220
And when you realized that people were serious and they were starting to go for actual communism.
00:22:10.320
Well, actually, when they were starting to go for people's heads, you know, starting to
00:22:14.840
talk and act and attack people in the way that like the Red Guard did in the cultural revolution
00:22:22.500
and under Maoism from 66 to 76 and just insanity, where they just routed out everything and they
00:22:29.660
started destroying all the cultural artifacts, the historic, anything that represented historical
00:22:35.000
memory, tradition, convention, it had to be raised to the ground.
00:22:39.280
And I saw the same things happening here, like literature being thrown out of the curriculum.
00:22:45.560
You know, of course, we see statues being defaced, all kinds of historical memories being
00:22:50.780
It's, it's, it's, to me, it started to see, seem like the same.
00:22:58.880
First of all, he was trying to eliminate any competition that he was having within the party.
00:23:02.680
So if he got all these Red Guard, and they were all students, very, very, you know, gullible
00:23:13.600
You can go in and basically overthrow the classroom.
00:23:17.020
How would you like to go in and kick your teacher out?
00:23:24.360
And so he, he actually turned the, the populace against the state, against the very social
00:23:31.180
order itself and to, to dissolve it so that he would have absolute supremacy.
00:23:43.040
How is this, how is this, how is this happening?
00:23:53.440
Because there's no big figures like this that are, that are able to, I mean, you have,
00:23:58.420
you know, you have the North Korean leader, but I mean, that, that doesn't count.
00:24:03.740
We're talking about like in our world, there, there's a few people, I mean, there's a lot
00:24:09.960
It's coming from these, these people that are tapping into their moral superiority and
00:24:14.480
their authoritarian impulses and they, their, their, their moral probity.
00:24:19.520
They think they're absolutely right and they think they have the truth on their side and
00:24:27.200
If you're on the right side of history, because they think history is going in a direction,
00:24:31.200
happens to be the direction they want it to go in.
00:24:33.860
You know, it's called, this is called Whiggish history because that's how the Whigs thought
00:24:38.940
They thought that, you know, there was a progress narrative of history.
00:24:42.040
And of course, the progress was all going the way that, towards their types of policies.
00:24:48.760
They hold this progress narrative, it's all going their way.
00:24:52.000
Basically, anything new is good, including any new genders, anything, but anything not
00:25:01.860
You know, and just like in the Soviet Union, they started calling, you know, in the, during
00:25:06.420
the Great Terror, anybody that was designated as an ex-EX, that is your ex-official, ex-this-ex-that
00:25:13.300
from another, from the earlier regime, you were going to the gulag.
00:25:18.020
So I say that cis is kind of like the equivalent of ex.
00:25:22.040
It's a way of marking the antiquated who must go down.
00:25:26.940
How, the obvious question here, Michael, how do these people who say they're fighting
00:25:33.480
against authoritarians, how do they not see that they are exactly what they despise?
00:25:43.100
If I was a cartoonist, I would draw a picture of an Antifa character who's looking in a mirror
00:25:55.540
Okay, but you know, because they are absolutely replicas of what they think they're against.
00:26:05.140
But what's frightening about it is the unselfconsciousness of that.
00:26:09.440
How do you, how is the self-delusion so thick that you could actually be the incarnation of
00:26:17.360
A lot of people will say that it was people like you work around or, or may have been on
00:26:23.180
the campuses that are, that are just filling people's heads with gobbledygook.
00:26:34.100
I think that, like, for example, what happens at the college curricula, they've turned it
00:26:38.280
into, like, basically it's a moral program based on social justice as the main creed.
00:26:46.280
And they've read anything that's, that doesn't fit.
00:26:49.380
You know, like, for example, at SOAS in, in, in London, it's a university that they threw
00:26:54.980
out all white male philosophers from the, from the philosophy curriculum.
00:27:04.680
There's a, you know, maybe it leaves, um, Anne Rand, but I mean, I'm not going to teach
00:27:11.780
And, uh, you know, whatever reason, still, you know, these are people that contributed
00:27:22.780
And I mean, however you want to think about it, you know, there is a great connection between
00:27:27.700
Plato, Plato is a platonic thinking and Christianity, for example.
00:27:32.300
There's a great deal of connection there, whether you think that, you know, Christianity borrowed
00:27:38.020
from it, or it was a precursor that sort of set the stage, you know, it works either
00:27:43.300
way, but it definitely is deeply foundational to the way we are.
00:27:47.020
So how many people, this is the argument I think, uh, people are having in themselves
00:27:54.440
or unfortunately it's keeping them blind because they think that there's not enough people that
00:28:03.460
And so they're going to, you know, this is just going to stop at some point.
00:28:06.920
And you do see evidence that people are waking up because they're pushing way too far.
00:28:13.980
Um, but how many people do you think on the campuses, if you look at it, you know, through
00:28:25.220
What I heard was, uh, at NYU, the students would tell me that the, that the worst places
00:28:30.720
weren't even the classrooms, the dormitories where the students were self-patrolling each
00:28:38.660
And they were correcting each other if they, you know, were saying or doing or acting in
00:28:46.080
And so there was a lot of like censorship going on within the dormitories and stuff like that.
00:28:51.140
And like a lot of, you know, like blackballing students.
00:28:56.720
And I was, I was living the worst of it as a professor who was not, you know, get out
00:29:04.800
Uh, you know, they only have a short term there.
00:29:07.660
It's not going to last forever, but you know, I had to live with that.
00:29:13.040
So Michael, I think a lot of people think, um, where the hell did that come from?
00:29:20.380
All of a sudden, you know, the patriarchy is something we're talking about and we never
00:29:32.440
They'd like to keep it nebulous, you know, because then they can move it around and, and,
00:29:38.020
But yeah, but the patriarchy was supposedly, you know, of course, domination by the patriarchs,
00:29:43.660
by male, you know, authority figures and so forth.
00:29:55.780
And interestingly enough, the Western feminists have no problem with.
00:30:03.380
So they, so that they don't critique it and they actually will scold you severely if you
00:30:11.640
The reason why they, they keep it this way, like, so the patriarchy has no gender so that
00:30:16.460
they can paste it on anybody, particularly what they like to do is people that are supposed
00:30:21.800
to be in a victim class and don't behave properly for that victim class category, they go after those
00:30:28.680
people with more vengeance than they do anyone.
00:30:33.940
Like, this, you know, the, the, the president of the Harris Foundation, an African-American
00:30:38.520
woman, Kay Jones, I think it was her last, last name, but she's, she was elected to be
00:30:47.100
And because she is conservative, the Google, what I call them, the red guard within the Google
00:30:53.300
woke force, as I put it in the book, they went mad.
00:30:57.860
I mean, and they, they called her everything from, uh, you know, uh, transphobe and all
00:31:06.460
They went after her with more vehemence than they go after the, the oppressors.
00:31:11.580
So this just shows me that they're not interested in serving the subordinated.
00:31:17.920
And I'm not saying there aren't subordinated people in this world.
00:31:42.080
The waking up is going to be scary for a lot of people.
00:31:44.560
And I think it's going to have to be like, they're going to be woken up by knocks on the
00:31:49.220
door and effect metaphorically, you know, at night, you know, just like when the, when
00:31:53.640
the, uh, they start coming for the, when the checkup starts coming to your door and hauling
00:31:58.340
you off to the view log, not effectively in the exact same way, but the more people that
00:32:02.720
they're going to be ripped down, called down, rip me too, whatever.
00:32:06.760
The people that are, uh, right now, um, being, uh, you know, kicked off of, of Twitter kicked
00:32:14.860
off of YouTube, Facebook, everything else, they include people like you, you know, they
00:32:20.920
include people who are effective and from, you know, formally from their group.
00:32:27.580
When you, when you wake up and come out and go, wait a minute, wait a minute, this is
00:32:33.920
And at some point, I mean, they'll, you know, the Niemöller poem is true.
00:32:37.940
At first they came for the trade unionist and I wasn't a trade unionist.
00:32:46.600
I'm talking about like African-Americans, like, uh, for example, uh, Candace Owens, who doesn't
00:32:55.000
And, uh, you know, even Clarence Thomas, I mean, it just would not conform.
00:33:00.520
And so they, you know, he said, well, you know, he went through an electronic lynching.
00:33:04.620
Now it's a digital lynching and digital disappearances, which is really what scares me.
00:33:15.100
Because once everybody is, and first of all, they've, they've made the public sphere basically
00:33:22.660
So there's nowhere to really get to anybody with any message outside of the digital sphere.
00:33:28.220
Then they have complete control over it and it's privatized.
00:33:36.440
And so they're, they're just erasing any opinions that they don't like.
00:33:40.820
And what's crazy is so many people in Silicon Valley that I've talked to, they all talk about
00:33:53.840
They make the laws and they'll be able to shape society any way they want.
00:34:01.060
I've never been, you know, one that jumps on these, you know, anti-capitalist, anti-corporate
00:34:08.040
But these corporations are truly becoming frightening.
00:34:12.420
Because, and they're telling us what they're going to do.
00:34:15.460
You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:34:34.440
If you're a subscriber to the podcast, can you do us a favor and rate us on iTunes?
00:34:39.040
If you're not a subscriber, become one today and listen on your own time.
00:34:45.460
Ami Horowitz is a, an American documentary filmmaker.
00:34:49.580
He is writer, producer, and director of Ami on the Streets.
00:34:53.840
He co-wrote, co-directed, and starred in the 2009 documentary, UN and Me, an examination,
00:35:05.920
Is that where we first met, when we first met, Ami?
00:35:12.660
This is one of the craziest things I've ever seen you do.
00:35:20.420
You went undercover in the Middle East to talk to members of the Muslim Brotherhood.
00:35:25.600
You pretended to be an anti-Semitic Jew, and they were willing to talk to you.
00:35:32.960
The Muslim Brotherhood is an interesting organization.
00:35:35.180
It depends on who you ask, and different people will tell you different things about them.
00:35:38.900
You ask the left, and it's a benign Muslim organization trying to lift Islam out of the muck.
00:35:45.460
And you ask people on the right, it's a terrorist organization that has an insidious goal.
00:35:49.800
So I wanted to find out what the reality was, because the Muslim Brotherhood is the largest
00:35:53.700
Muslim organization on planet Earth, and it spans across continents, and it's heavily involved
00:36:00.660
And so I wanted to get a better sense of what the reality was.
00:36:03.320
And the best way to do it is not reading articles or newspaper interviews, because it's meaningless.
00:36:08.300
It's all people kind of coming up with conjecture.
00:36:10.240
I wanted to go and meet with them myself, the leadership, the people on the ground.
00:36:14.020
So I traveled to Egypt and Beirut and Istanbul and Germany and here in Southern California
00:36:20.780
and met with these people to find out what the reality was.
00:36:32.380
Who are the Muslim Brotherhood and what do they want?
00:36:35.520
The Muslim Brotherhood is an organization that began in the 1920s in Egypt as a religious
00:36:42.700
It has over the years metastasized to become the largest global Islamic organization in the
00:36:50.300
It has representatives in various governments and leadership in social and charitable organizations
00:36:57.120
Its stated goals are to spread Islam and the word of the Koran throughout the world, with
00:37:01.440
the ultimate objective being the creation of a global caliphate.
00:37:12.100
No, there's no question that they are looking, and anybody who knows the Muslim Brotherhood
00:37:16.420
at all, even ones where anyone who's intellectually honest, I should say, know that that is one
00:37:21.160
of their major goals, is to create a global caliphate, because they think that Islam, in their slogan
00:37:28.240
Jihad is the only way, and death in the way of Muhammad is the ultimate result.
00:37:38.600
You would think you'd have a hard time, at least in the West, you know, getting people
00:37:42.260
to join up if that was your slogan for your country club.
00:37:46.400
Yeah, not the most attractive slogan I've ever heard in my life.
00:37:51.960
It's amazing to me, Ami, on how much I was mocked for caliphate, and yet that is so clearly
00:38:04.200
Yes, I think that's true, and it's particularly true with the Muslim Brotherhood.
00:38:08.620
It's part of what, it is in their DNA to do that, and to affect that goal, what they
00:38:16.040
have done, and I'm not a conspiracy theorist at all, okay, but I have to say that when people
00:38:20.780
say they're sending, I don't know what word you want to use, agents, representatives, use
00:38:25.340
whatever adjective you want, there's no question they're doing that.
00:38:28.800
I've met with these quote-unquote representatives, agents, who were placed in the United States
00:38:34.700
and in Europe, and they would tell us, they were telling us, our goal is to undermine,
00:38:39.120
this is on camera, undermine the United States.
00:38:42.240
And by the way, one of the ways they do that, I find it fascinating, is that they have created
00:38:48.800
This one guy I met, Mohamed Saqar, who, by the way, who's living in Southern California,
00:38:53.760
openly, has called, by the way, for the death of an assassination of our president, and
00:38:58.440
is accused of murdering a policeman in Egypt, which is why he came to, he ran to the United
00:39:04.120
States, I don't know why he's still living here in a condo near the beach, you know, in
00:39:08.280
Manhattan Beach, which I love, but he was very clear in saying, yeah, I work very closely
00:39:13.280
with the left, because if they don't agree with our goals, they certainly, you know how
00:39:18.420
the left works in terms of its notion of equality, and they see Islam as kind of being
00:39:26.980
So he not only works with the left, he has called openly for the destruction of the United
00:39:31.320
States, did so on camera with me, and said, look, if I'm killed, you know, I die for this
00:39:37.700
goal, I will die a happy man, which, I don't know, sounds pretty insidious, when somebody
00:39:43.400
who's Islamic says, I'm willing to die for my goal, you know.
00:39:48.780
Okay, so we have a cut of this, here's clip two, listen.
00:39:51.860
The way Muslim Brotherhood exists and operates is the following, they do have those general
00:39:57.780
guidelines and approach and school of thought, however, each chapter deals with its own realities
00:40:03.060
and challenges and very specific circumstances, like for example, in the US is different than
00:40:07.660
for example, UK or France or some other places.
00:40:10.400
So you operate from within, like the environment that you're in, in a way that's most fit.
00:40:26.660
So now you're not, this is not a hidden camera.
00:40:32.660
It's, it is, it's amazing to me how open they are once the camera, in general, I find it odd
00:40:38.500
that people become very honest when the camera's rolling.
00:40:41.620
You think it'd be the opposite, but in my experience, interviewing people who are bad dudes,
00:40:45.520
they tend to get very open because I think, I think what it comes down to is he doesn't
00:40:51.160
You know, and you didn't roll the, the, the, the part where he's talking about the structure
00:40:53.880
of the United States and his willingness to die for that goal.
00:40:56.340
But you would think that's something you would really want to hide from the public.
00:41:00.740
But the truth is he feels that this is a good, this is a positive.
00:41:04.700
So he wants to get that word out there and very few people can a, find the guy and be
00:41:10.500
You don't see him on CNN or, or, or, or on, on these other channels.
00:41:18.660
So when you talk, when he talks about infiltrating the government, for instance, I don't have the
00:41:25.640
proof, but we have a lot of connective tissue for Ilhan Omar to care and care is, is a sister
00:41:37.160
It's care is a front organization, um, to help with its, um, you know, to help with its
00:41:44.460
image and popularity and to raise funds for Hamas.
00:41:50.420
Um, Ilhan Omar, it doesn't make sense to me that she's, uh, involved with the Muslim Brotherhood
00:41:58.800
and care, uh, when, when the real face of the Muslim Brotherhood is women don't have
00:42:08.860
Uh, there's certainly no gay rights and she stands for all of these things and no one seems
00:42:14.420
to ever have a problem in the, in care, et cetera, et cetera, with what she says.
00:42:20.880
I mean, first of all, when you, when you, when you talk about, and we're going to have
00:42:23.840
a whole different tangent, which I'd rather not, I want to stick to your question, but
00:42:25.960
when you talk about the, the, the, you know, how antithetical you would think, um, the values
00:42:32.160
of, of radical Islam are to the left, you still have this alliance to the left, even
00:42:36.280
though you would think that why would the left want to work with groups of people who
00:42:42.540
Why would the Muslim Brotherhood want to work with the left if they didn't think in the
00:42:48.560
end, they're going to win and we'll just take care of those people later?
00:42:53.420
And that's a term you like to use and it's true.
00:42:55.100
They're useful idiots for, for, for these people.
00:42:56.840
But when it comes to care and these are like, so what you have, you have a number of these
00:43:00.360
organizations, which cut across the United States, there are Islamic organizations that
00:43:05.780
kind of encompass a lot of the Islamic community in the United States and care being the most
00:43:11.260
Some people don't know was an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation, which was a,
00:43:17.060
a, the Muslim Brotherhood was directly sending funds to Hamas is a, is an offshoot of the
00:43:23.040
Muslim Brotherhood is part of the Muslim Brotherhood and people of the United, major, major Islamic
00:43:27.760
leaders here in the U S were funding Hamas through this, this, this, this group called
00:43:35.760
And actually all, basically all the major Islamic organizations were all unindicted co-conspirators.
00:43:41.100
Now, if you ask care today, are you connected to the Muslim Brotherhood?
00:43:46.080
Now, the truth is it was started by Muslim Brotherhood members.
00:43:51.640
And they oftentimes will have conferences bringing a Muslim Brotherhood leaders to these conferences
00:43:57.980
So the question has to become, what does that mean?
00:44:02.920
Look, I don't think we have to connect Ilhan Omar to anything to show that she hates America.
00:44:08.740
I think she makes that connection herself when she opens her mouth.
00:44:11.620
We don't have to try to draw dots between her and other organizations.
00:44:18.380
But is that what he was talking to you about when he said, we infiltrate, we infiltrate governments.
00:44:24.920
We go into these countries and we infiltrate the government.
00:44:28.780
Is it at that level that they are working with congressmen, senators?
00:44:37.840
Yeah, no, they absolutely lobby in Congress and they try to support candidates that they support.
00:44:43.120
Now, that's not to say, again, I don't want to make it seem like the Muslim Brothers is a super powerful organization in the United States.
00:44:51.620
Now, they have had a number of successes, and the Women's March is a perfect example where the Women's March had a lot of connections to the Muslim Brotherhood.
00:44:58.660
They've had successes, but they are not this uber organization that really controls all the strings in government.
00:45:09.320
This one is where you ask him if the Muslim Brotherhood is allied with the American left.
00:45:14.340
How closely is the Brotherhood working with the leftist and liberal organizations?
00:45:20.920
They're my backers and they're my defenders in political circles.
00:45:24.280
So the left really, you have an alliance with the left in the United States?
00:45:29.680
They were our backers and supporters and actually coalition partners.
00:45:32.300
I mean, now the Republican Party actually is basically a Hitler kind of party.
00:45:36.640
It's even worse than the Jewish pro-Israeli in some ways.
00:45:44.340
So the Republicans are Nazis and worse than the pro-Israel lobby.
00:45:53.000
You have to throw the Jewish word, the Jews in there.
00:46:00.760
But again, if you ask the people on the left, do you have a problem with the Muslim Brotherhood?
00:46:09.180
Listen, Linda Sarsour, we show a clip of her there.
00:46:11.420
Linda Sarsour, I'm not saying she's a member of the Muslim Brotherhood.
00:46:15.100
Her uncle is a Muslim Brotherhood leader here in the United States, and I've spoken to him.
00:46:19.820
But she clearly is part of the connective tissue that we're kind of talking about when it comes to radical Islam and the left kind of working together.
00:46:30.820
She's an ideological leader of the left, despite the fact that she's an anti-Semite, anti-Israel, and, in my view, anti-American.
00:46:38.280
So how can she wear the Islamic garb and be so devout on Islam and not be a pariah in her own community?
00:46:53.200
That's one of the reasons why she's lauded, is because she's brave enough to wear the hijab.
00:47:00.060
But she's also going against all traditional norms for Islam.
00:47:10.560
Oh, you mean the way she's looked on by Islam, not by the left?
00:47:15.720
I mean, unless – I just know enough people that have been targeted by Islam that these people like Rashid or Omar, they're all saying the same things that people on the anti-Islamist side would say about their culture.
00:47:42.240
Gays weren't gay rights, women's rights, et cetera, et cetera, and they're embraced.
00:47:46.360
So how do you explain that other than they're not telling the truth and the Islamists know it?
00:47:55.480
Well, that would be an explanation, wouldn't it?
00:47:59.720
I'll give you a second to see if you can come up with another explanation.