Candace Owens, former White House Strategist and National Security Adviser, joins Glenn Beck on the Glenn Beck Show to talk about the coming color revolution, and why it's not just about the election. It's about the end of the world.
00:00:00.000Hey, podcasters. Hey, podcasters. We got a great program for you today. We have Candace Owens. We spent about an hour with her talking about, you know, the world, what's coming, the election, a little spine tingly.
00:00:14.480Also, something even more spine tingly, a guy who is former National Security Advisor, and he talked to us about the coming coup, as he called it. But it is a color revolution, something that I'm going to be covering on tonight's episode of Blaze TV, probably the most important episode.
00:00:35.840I just have this feeling. This is like last call. This is really it. Last call. And something I'm going to be focusing on over the next few weeks as we come up to the election, because you need to know the truth. You will hear the truth and my challenge to social media on today's podcast.
00:01:00.800You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:01:10.880Glenn, thanks a lot for having me on. I've been a huge fan of yours. I'm very tickled pink.
00:01:15.840Thank you. Thank you very much. So, Mike, tell me about I mean, this this people are going to deny and say this is not happening.
00:01:25.500But this is exactly what this is what I said on that chalkboard years ago.
00:01:29.960The all the enemies of America, the anarchists, the communists, the socialists, the Islamists, they will all band together to destroy America in the end.
00:01:42.280We're seeing it. This this is a great example. Tell me what's happening.
00:01:47.160So, first of all, it's undeniable. I quote them. I make it a practice, Glenn, to quote the left in my book, The Plot to Change America.
00:01:55.920I quote leftist sources like 80 percent of the time. They usually lay it all out.
00:02:01.020Yes. Sometimes sometimes they're hard to parse because they think that if they use big words, we will not understand them.
00:02:06.580Right. But but but but I quote them. So they so there's no misunderstanding here.
00:02:11.940I quote the website of the Black Futures Lab, which is a one of the many, many ventures of Alicia Garza.
00:02:21.640Alicia Garza is the founder of Black Lives Matter, the the organization.
00:02:27.700And let's make this very clear from the beginning. The sentiment of Black Lives Matter, there's nothing wrong with it.
00:02:33.980We all agree with this sentiment. Black lives do, of course, indeed matter.
00:02:39.300It is the organizations themselves that are that have been founded by by three women who are Marxist and they say they're Marxist.
00:02:48.340They say they're trained Marxist. Alicia Garza is probably the main one in the sense that she has the greatest media profile.
00:02:56.560So she sits atop a what I call a global revolutionary network that has chapters not only in the United States and Canada, but all over the world.
00:03:09.380And one of one of her many assets is the global is the Black Lives Matter global network, which is probably the main organization that she founded that.
00:03:18.960And she leads it. She also had founded, gathered together the movement for black lives and this other asset that she has, the Black Futures Lab.
00:03:34.700If you go to their website and you click the donate button, if you're listening to this right now, go to the site of the Black Futures Lab and click the donate button, they will be instructed to donate their money to the Chinese Progressive Association.
00:05:39.340Undoubtedly, China is a rival of the United States.
00:05:42.180China has an interest in seeing us be destabilized.
00:05:45.680China has an interest in seeing mayhem in our streets.
00:05:48.040One thing you said at the beginning that I want to go back to a remark, because I think it's important.
00:05:55.700What we're seeing right now is, with the demonstrations and the riots and the whole mayhem, it is an attempt to change every facet of America.
00:08:01.620So, Mike, I thank you so much for your work on this and so much more.
00:08:07.580Please, if you have more information on other aspects, please let me know right away, because exposing this is the first step of collapsing it.
00:08:22.400Just people knowing that Black Lives Matter is now partnering with a pro-Chinese, a pro-communist Chinese group.
00:09:18.440And they're leading up right now and saying that you can't trust the vote while they're also saying we should try something new, mail-in ballots.
00:11:10.920I said this is something that I have as a watch list that I have privately been watching since 2008.
00:11:16.920I don't believe that before the election of Donald Trump, they thought they were going to need to do anything drastic, that the left actually thought a revolution was going to be needed.
00:11:31.680They brought in all these revolutionaries.
00:11:33.980They brought in all the revolutionary thinkers.
00:11:36.220They had everybody they needed in media, education, even in the government, in the deep state.
00:11:41.720They had the money they needed, the social media, the only thing they needed was to gut the police and grab the military and then make the American people docile.
00:11:54.900So when the bottom started to rise up, they just they wouldn't say anything.
00:11:59.860Well, I think they had all of these things.
00:12:03.560And then when they were shocked that Hillary Clinton didn't win, they knew everything that they had planned is now in danger and Donald Trump is blowing all of it up.
00:12:18.100They could have gotten away with it and they would have fundamentally transformed us, you know, by now or the next election.
00:12:25.700But Donald Trump won and they needed him out.
00:12:30.740Now, the left is being using the word revolution a lot lately and you better start taking them at their word.
00:12:45.860This is John Kerry, formerly our Department of State, our Secretary of State, who helped deliver and plan these seven pillars of color revolution for other nations.
00:13:00.240I want you to listen to this while he was attending a panel this summer or I'm sorry, this summer for the Alliance of Democracies.
00:13:09.880So we have major challenges and if people don't have adequate access to the ballot, I mean, that's the stuff on which revolutions are built.
00:13:20.440OK, so Kerry was addressing the question about the American system and he threw in this line about, look, I mean, you know, revolutions start on not having access to the ballot.
00:13:32.160So already there, he's signaling that we're going to have a ballot battle coming up in in November.
00:13:42.420Then he goes on to say, and I'm quoting, if you begin to deny the capacity of your people and your democracy to work,
00:13:52.620even the founding fathers wrote in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, that we have an inherent right to challenge that.
00:13:59.880So now he's saying that in America, we can challenge and we have a right to challenge, which we do.
00:14:09.200But listen to what he ties it into next.
00:14:14.160What encourages me is this incredible, spontaneous reaction to the killing of George Floyd by those police officers has unleashed a torrent of awareness that that people see this unfairness now.
00:14:30.900And it's, I think, becoming a voting issue.
00:15:55.160Well, it was kicked off after a disputed election.
00:15:58.920Now, this is going to sound very familiar in a couple of months.
00:16:02.480It was kicked off by online bloggers who were suddenly very successful and savvy at organizing massive protests using Facebook and social media.
00:16:19.500Oh, civil society and tech camps in Ukraine, something we exposed on my television program that is a must watch.
00:16:31.260Now, see if this also sounds familiar.
00:16:34.740Afterwards, Russia immediately bans USAID and they kick out the George Soros Foundation.
00:16:44.560We showed you that what was happening in Ukraine and what really was going on with the State Department that Vindman was trying to cover up, that the left was trying to cover up.
00:16:56.520What was this association with George Soros, USAID and the State Department?
00:17:03.040Well, Russia was on to it and they kicked us out.
00:17:06.280Now, I am not saying anything positive about Russia or Putin at all.
00:17:10.820I think Putin is a cold blooded killer.
00:17:16.240But after knowing what we know about what the Obama State Department was doing with Soros in Ukraine, I can understand why Soros or why Putin was a little pissed off at us.
00:17:26.260So let me go back to that photo with John Kerry in Moscow.
00:17:29.680If you can see this photo, there's a guy immediately to the right.
00:17:34.180He is the ambassador, the brand new ambassador to Russia at the time, Michael McFaul.
00:17:40.920He's a Stanford academic that became the first non-career diplomat to ever ascend to that post.
00:17:50.340Now, he took office just as the snow revolution was kicking off.
00:17:56.740And here's why the Russians were a little concerned.
00:18:01.180After arriving in Moscow, McFaul gave an interview to a Russian outlet and he explained how he was different than other diplomats.
00:18:11.620And I want to quote most of the specialists on Russia are diplomats, specialists in security, arms control or the Russian culture.
00:18:37.240Kind of an odd thing for a newly admitted ambassador to say once arriving in a country that is just about to go into revolution.
00:18:46.640And similar on how the State Department in Ukraine was supporting the street advocates.
00:18:52.160If you activists, if you remember right, we also talked about all of this in Ukraine.
00:18:58.960We showed how the State Department and our civil servants in our embassy were on the ground supplying and giving support to the revolutionaries.
00:19:12.220McFaul was holding secret meetings with protest organizers in the U.S. embassy in Moscow.
00:19:19.080He met with these people that were leading the revolution before he even met with Putin.
00:19:28.300So I'm pretty sure, pretty sure that Putin had a problem with him.
00:19:35.640In 2005, McFaul wrote an academic paper.
00:19:39.520This is 2005 on what was needed for a successful color revolution.
00:20:11.460And he said for a color revolution to break out, you need these seven things.
00:20:18.260So this is what became policy in the Obama administration.
00:20:25.480If we wanted to eject an elected leader and topple a country.
00:20:31.760And see if it sounds like the Arab Spring.
00:20:34.220See if it sounds like all the things we now know were not, quote, spontaneous.
00:20:38.420That's the thing that really stuck out to me with Joe John Kerry was the way he was saying the spontaneous, the spontaneous groups are just so static.
00:23:42.500The right believes in freedom and justice for all.
00:23:46.980Those people are going to strike out and all the press needs and all the all the UN needs to come in and make sure that these things are these crazy things are stopped.
00:24:01.660The only thing they need to silence voices like mine that will tell you the truth is violence on the street from the other side.
00:24:13.940It is important that you play no role in chaos, and I'm not just talking about violence.
00:24:19.360You must know these facts and have the proof.
00:26:37.840I mean, it is pretty stunning how these things are happening in the same way.
00:26:44.260I mean, the kind of people that are in the bureaucracy today and who are pushing for things that are so familiar to me, it's pretty stunning, I must say.
00:26:54.740If we don't change our ways pretty soon, do you see us going the way of Hungary and other nations that have fallen to this before?
00:27:07.220I used to think that it's impossible in the United States, and I'm now less sure that it's impossible.
00:27:19.100I mean, it is pretty stunning what has happened in academia, in the media, in many other institutions.
00:27:27.780I mean, in fact, right now you see this woke movement infecting large businesses.
00:27:35.700So it is just everywhere, it seems to me.
00:27:38.640And is the main ingredient or the main toxin of this movement the critical race theory?
00:27:50.060Or what do you see as the critical ingredients?
00:27:54.440Well, certainly, ideologically, that's what it is.
00:28:11.060But the critical race theory is now the one which is most influenced in academia, media, and also, of course, now you see it in businesses, which is pretty amazing.
00:28:26.680So you wrote an op-ed that went into Newsweek talking about the president of Princeton and how wrong he was when he wrote in July, on July 4th, believe it or not, that Princeton has systematic racism problems.
00:28:49.860Yeah, so, what happened is that on July 4th, there was a group of faculty, members of the faculty of Princeton, who wrote an open letter to him and to the administration, asking for all sorts of things.
00:29:07.300There are 48 measures that they wanted to implement.
00:29:10.880They all are centered around somehow the fact that minorities, blacks, in fact, are not enough, I mean, represented at Princeton, and that Princeton is racist, and something has to be non-systemic.
00:29:30.060I mean, they, you know, they don't call it racist anymore.
00:29:33.000They call it systemic racist, which, to me, sounds much worse, in particular since there is no way to defend yourself against it.
00:29:40.480Anyway, so they wrote this letter, and then the president answered back sometime in August, late August, answered back and conceded the fact that the university is racist.
00:29:56.380So, so, the systemical racism, the country is racist, the university is racist, that something has to be done.
00:30:04.020And he details, gives some, some measure that he thinks should be taken.
00:30:10.500I mean, much less than what the July 4th letter was, but still, accepting the premise of that letter, which is, the university is racist to me, it's unacceptable.
00:30:25.840One of the things that I hear from people, they say, well, you have to admit white people have had, you know, an easier time than black people or et cetera, et cetera.
00:30:38.160But what they fail to recognize is the solution to any of that is locked with Martin Luther King's idea that judge me by the content of my character and merit.
00:30:51.700And they don't seem to recognize that solution.
00:30:56.420No, not only they don't recognize, they reject it.
00:30:59.220I mean, they outrightly reject it as being racist itself, which is pretty amazing.
00:31:05.380So, yeah, according to them, this is also racist.
00:31:11.120If you make this kind of consideration based on merit, you should not look at the color of my skin.
00:31:47.280So, my point, the point I'm trying to make is that according to what the, it's a little complicated.
00:31:59.700I mean, obviously, the whole thing is, all the pressure comes from one minority in fact, which are blacks, African Americans, who are, indeed, there is an issue of underrepresentation at Princeton.
00:32:19.680But somehow, when you start to articulate what it takes to get around it, you have to come up with solutions which will accept, in principle, that people should not be judged by, according to their merit, but according to the percentage they represent in a particular institution.
00:32:39.680Which is exactly the, that's exactly what we divorced ourselves from.
00:32:44.920We, you know, Princeton even had a quote on how many Jews could go there, how many Catholics could go there.
00:32:51.600I mean, we, we, we, we spent decades trying to get it to where it was just based on your merit.
00:32:59.120And quite honestly, in many cases, white people lose to Asians.
00:33:05.080So, for example, if you look at our department, the Mathematics Department, which is really the top Mathematics Department in the country and probably in the world, the number of white, say, U.S. citizens is, represents less than 20%.
00:33:25.160So, the race is for people from all over, and it's not a matter of color, it's nothing to do with color, because we have to, we have color people from India, or from, people who are considered also colored, according to, I don't know, all these, I mean, I hate this kind of distinctions anyway, but they are considered colored, they are from Brazil, they are from, from Pakistan, maybe the, I mean, you know, name it, from all over the world.
00:33:48.360So, the notion that somehow we are racist is ridiculous.
00:33:51.580So, Professor, what has the response been to your op-ed?
00:34:01.500Well, so I got a lot of, I mean, to my surprise, I kind of expected, I wrote a few, actually, this is the fourth in a series, I started to, I never wrote anything like this, I mean, you know, I'm a mathematician, I write mathematics papers.
00:34:17.220So, this was the first time, starting with July, that I started to, to get really worried about what's going on, and I started to write, this is a false one that I wrote.
00:34:28.140I only got positive responses to my surprise.
00:34:32.040So, everything that I got, I got in my mail was positive, and, yeah, I mean, if people are opposed, they somehow don't say, so, this to me, it means that somehow, the, this terrible disease that we see is really weak in a sense.
00:34:57.580I mean, if you push it back, I mean, if you push it back, you just have to push it back, and you have to have more courage to push back against it.
00:35:04.000And, uh, I know, I want to bring just one name, because, uh, this is a remarkable, remarkable story of Jeff, uh, Paul Verade from, uh, Canberts.
00:35:15.020And, uh, I don't know if I put his name correctly, but, uh, uh, he's a political scientist of Canberts College, who was, uh, forced, I mean, everybody in the, in the college was supposed to take, uh, this kind of indoctrination courses about, uh, diversity and inclusion.
00:35:36.540And, uh, he refused, he was, uh, told that he has to, uh, that he would, should be terminated.
00:35:44.880And, uh, still, he refused, he stood on his position, and, and in the end, he won.
00:35:50.420He won with the help, by the way, he won with the help of, uh, of a group of artists at Princeton, who are organized around what we call this, uh, academic freedom alliance.
00:36:01.060I mean, this alliance still has not yet started, uh, uh, effectively, but nevertheless, we took the case of, uh, this particular, uh, political scientist in the sense that, uh, that, uh, you know, he found, we were able to finance, uh, his, uh, lawyer and, uh, and, uh, you know, letters written to the university.
00:36:27.240So they allowed to take, which is pretty amazing.
00:36:29.420I am thrilled to hear that there is somebody who is standing up and, uh, can't wait until you're really, um, ready to push out and be truly effective on a grand scale.
00:36:42.420But voices like yours and his and what you're doing is so important.
00:36:48.380Uh, and I, I thank you for the courage to speak out.
00:36:52.160I'm sorry that, that it had to be somebody from Romania who's just seen it before, uh, because that's the kind of thing that makes it very possible and plausible that it could happen in America.
00:37:03.640If Americans, uh, that were born here continue to have the arrogance that it could never happen here.
00:37:12.000Sir, uh, Sergio, uh, Kleinerman is a professor of mathematics at Princeton University.
00:37:17.500Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na signa na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na naa na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na