The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Pat Gray, Nick Di Paolo & Sujo John ｜ 9⧸12⧸19

00:00:00.000 Hello, podcasters. It's time for today's podcast and a good one. In fact, I don't even know where

00:00:06.900 to start on this one. Well, we started with France and France. Try being a businessman in

00:00:11.580 France. If you think we're screwed up, try being a businessman in France. The story we lead with

00:00:16.240 today is fantastic. We also talk about infanticide and the things that nobody in the media is

00:00:22.040 talking about. Nick DiPaolo is on with us today. Very, very funny. We hired a couple of listeners

00:00:28.260 to watch tonight's debate because, honestly, we just can't do it. We just can't do it.

00:00:33.740 We have other things we're doing for the show tomorrow. I'll be watching the NFL game to see

00:00:38.780 if anyone knows. I'll be going to my son's school to parent-teacher meeting. About education because

00:00:43.360 you're going to talk about education tomorrow. Exactly right. That's what I'm going to do.

00:00:46.680 Right. Also, probably, I think, the most important break that we have done on this show in I don't

00:00:54.440 know how long. I have a feeling on this. It just kind of came out and it threw a discussion with

00:01:00.820 with Stu and it just feels absolutely right. How Donald Trump could lose the election if Warren

00:01:11.240 becomes the candidate. It's kind of a it's it's it's a horror show. It's a horror version of American

00:01:19.300 horror story. Yeah, it's a horror show, but you must listen to it. It's all on today's podcast.

00:01:30.440 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:38.800 Now, imagine you're coming home, Stu, and you're coming from a business trip. Okay, you went you

00:01:45.640 went someplace and you were there on business. And you were like, honey, damn this corporation.

00:01:55.560 I, I, I, I, I broke my leg. And I was working. And you're like, where I mean, you're still you work

00:02:06.540 at an office, you sit behind a I broke my leg. And there was laws on a business trip. Okay, okay.

00:02:14.100 And then she found out that you were water skiing. What would your wife say?

00:02:21.060 And my business isn't you're not your business is what you do. Okay. And there were no cameras or

00:02:26.620 anything else. You were just out on a boat with a group of people, hot people, water skiing, hot

00:02:33.060 people, hot people. Okay. She may be a little suspicious that something else was going on. Right.

00:02:38.080 And would she say, really, that's the company's problem? Would she, would you, you're like the

00:02:44.200 company. And did the company ask you to go water skiing? No, it is my free time. Yeah. No,

00:02:50.680 no, she wouldn't in France. Here's what happened. An employee died on a business trip. And the

00:02:58.980 family is suing the company and the courts just ruled. Yes, that is a that that's a responsibility

00:03:07.060 of the company to make sure that their people are protected. Here's what happened. He was

00:03:13.080 an employee that had a heart attack while having sex with a stranger in his hotel room.

00:03:19.780 Um, the firm, they'd have, my wife would have more of a problem with that than the water 1.00

00:03:24.960 skiing. Yeah. Well, I didn't want to give you something so insane. Right. Right. I mean,

00:03:29.160 we, my wife would have a problem with the water skiing, you know, somebody coming in and going, 0.91

00:03:34.600 and I, I, I, I, okay. I broke both my legs because we're having this crazy sex. I don't think my

00:03:43.780 wife would say, okay. No. And she wouldn't say that damn company. She'd say, I'm leaving. 0.99

00:03:49.480 I'm glad. Right. Glad this happened to you. Right. And I only have to break two arms. I don't

00:03:54.280 have to break all four limbs. It saves me some time. It saves me time. Right. So, uh, the family

00:04:00.620 said that they were entitled to compensation, compensation, uh, because that was a workplace

00:04:06.980 injury. And so the company said, no, that's not a workplace industry. I don't know if you know,

00:04:13.560 but he was in his hotel room at night. We had finished work and he picked up a stranger in the

00:04:20.220 bar and it was so good. No offense to rub it in here, but it was so good that he had a heart attack

00:04:25.740 during it. Is it, uh, well, I mean, I guess he wouldn't have been at that hotel if not for the

00:04:30.880 work assignment. Uh, well, that's what the judge said. Oh my God. That's what the judge said. The

00:04:35.200 employer is responsible for any accident occurring during a business trip. He wouldn't have been there

00:04:41.760 in a quote, extramarital relationship with a perfect stranger. Had he not been asked to go

00:04:50.340 on the business trip? Oh my God. That's amazing. God bless America. If you think we're insane,

00:04:59.860 we're not fully there yet. You don't think that could happen in the United States? No,

00:05:04.640 please don't wreck. I just, I don't have, I do not have a case to bring to you, but we can look.

00:05:10.060 I've got the debate tonight. I'm trying to build myself up with a lot of hope and a lot of good

00:05:15.000 things so I can watch the debate and last maybe two minutes before my head explodes. I'll say

00:05:20.320 though, I think it's a good idea to, if you're going to commit a crime in France, wait till you're 0.99

00:05:24.720 on a business trip. Like if you were to go and murder someone, wouldn't the company be responsible

00:05:29.320 for that murder? I didn't do it. I was on a business trip. I was at a quality in and I just

00:05:35.580 murdered somebody at the bar. But I mean, if I wasn't working for this company, I would never

00:05:39.220 have been at the quality in. I robbed the bank, but I was only in town that one night because

00:05:44.480 business told me to go there. As long as you could show it's not premeditated, I think you're

00:05:49.300 clear. I think you are. I like it. It was, this bank was a total stranger to me. I'd never

00:05:53.120 seen that bank before. I had no idea. Just an extramarital robbery with another bank.

00:05:59.940 If the debate moderator today were to say, if a person were to go and have sex on a trip,

00:06:07.000 a business trip, who should be responsible? You have to believe at least eight of the 10

00:06:11.280 people are saying it's the company's fault. Who's there tonight? I will tell you exact

00:06:14.400 number of how many people, how many people would say yes. You have Joe Biden. He would say,

00:06:20.940 ooh, he's tough. Come back to him. Okay. Bernie Sanders. Yes. Company's always at fault for

00:06:25.420 everything. Yes. You know, Elizabeth Warren. Yes. A hundred percent. A hundred percent. Pete

00:06:29.340 Buttigieg. Somehow or another, the banks would be involved if Elizabeth Warren was, was. That's

00:06:33.720 true. Yeah. The banks are always. It would be the company, but really the companies were,

00:06:37.620 were driven by the, by the banks to do it. Pete Buttigieg. Yeah, I think he'd do it.

00:06:44.400 But he'd put it in a way to where everybody would kind of go like, yeah, that's kind of common

00:06:49.740 sense. That's just the average everyday Joe saying that. You think he's not to me, average

00:06:56.140 everyday Joe. He's like McKenzie consultant, right? Like he's, he's, he speaks in that way

00:07:02.160 that we've been in those meetings before with like those high level consultants and they lay

00:07:06.200 it all out and you're like, I don't think they said anything there. Like that was a lot of,

00:07:10.840 a lot of syllables, but I, yes, yes, yes. The syllable to content ratio is very, I didn't

00:07:16.440 say he meant it. I said, I mean, that's what he's good at. He's good at, he's good at just

00:07:22.180 talking around things where you're like, I don't know. I don't know what he said, but I kind of

00:07:26.540 feel good. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Uh, Kamala Harris. Uh, Kamala. Yeah. Yeah. She's in. Yeah. 0.91

00:07:31.520 She's in Bob Frank O'Rourke. Oh my God. Oh yes. He's in because Bob Frank is in ultimate

00:07:36.720 campaign desperation mode and will say anything. He might even say we F bomb on the stage tonight.

00:07:41.180 I'll be shocked. Is that not incredible? I'll be shocked, dude. We got it. You can use the F

00:07:46.240 word. I mean, they all love it. They're all so proud of themselves when they can say, because

00:07:50.340 Donald Trump in a private meeting said S whole countries. And so now they all got to get to say

00:07:56.820 the full word because it's news in quotes. And so they all come on, you know, Donald Trump

00:08:01.220 said, and he says the whole word. No, but, and then now Bob Frank is saying the F word

00:08:05.320 everywhere. Right. Um, because he's so desperate for attention. His Hispanic priest, uh, Patrick

00:08:11.480 O'Malley, father Patrick O'Malley. Oh, very, very Hispanic. He's very upset that, that his 1.00

00:08:18.020 young altar boy was used, is using the F word like that. Uh, and Patrick O'Malley created

00:08:24.360 salsa Verde, if I'm not mistaken. Oh yeah. Very Hispanic. Very Hispanic. Triple Hispanic. Yeah. 0.57

00:08:30.580 Yeah. Trip Spanish. Yeah. Is his, is, is his official term. Um, how about Cory Booker? Uh,

00:08:36.180 yeah. Cory Booker. Cory Booker's a pandering machine. So he's going to pander no matter what

00:08:39.520 is said. Yep. Yep. Yep. Uh, he actually was bashing Trump about the bill that they did together on,

00:08:45.000 on, on criminal justice reform. He's like Chrissy Teigen, uh, the model, uh, slash wife of someone

00:08:52.820 who's accomplished things has, uh, wrote some really nasty thing with all sorts of swears and

00:08:58.680 stuff at Donald Trump. Um, and, and she, he came out and he's like another example of, uh,

00:09:04.960 Donald Trump targeting minority women. It's like, wait a minute. She was calling him like all sorts

00:09:10.480 of swears. And, and, and I don't even think he named her. She came back with some really like

00:09:15.960 vile rant against it. And she's like, he's like, I'm on team Chrissy.

00:09:19.980 Oh, wait. Chrissy Teigen is now a victim of something. Yes. Chrissy Teigen is apparently

00:09:25.820 the victim. Her poor multi-million dollar status. I did it. Really? And she's a minority? 1.00

00:09:32.600 I don't know. I honestly don't care. I don't either. I don't know why everyone else is so

00:09:38.380 obsessed with this. Like who cares what her skin color is? I don't get it. 1.00

00:09:41.980 And next thing you know, you're going to be saying, no, the company's not responsible for

00:09:46.140 that extramarital affair heart attack. So we have three more. I think we named seven so far. So we

00:09:51.580 have Julian Castro. Yes. Uh, Amy Klobuchar. I don't even know that. Yeah. Yeah. No, I did.

00:09:58.160 Not really relevant. And Andrew Yang. Yang would say no. Yeah. Yang would say no. And I think Biden

00:10:06.440 would just, it would just have to look at everybody else. And if everybody else was saying

00:10:11.880 yes, then he'd say yes. And then he'd probably flub six, seven sentences in a row. Yeah. He'd

00:10:17.240 pronounce yes as. Okay. I think that's a yes from Joe Biden.

00:10:22.000 Pat is here from the Pat Gray radio roundup, otherwise known as Pat Gray unleashed point point

00:10:40.360 of personal privilege. Uh, he, him, his. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. Um, Pat is the host of that

00:10:46.860 podcast, which you can hear live as he records it, uh, every morning, uh, right before this

00:10:51.640 one, or you can download it at your discretion. Uh, and, uh, you can find that wherever you

00:10:58.000 get, uh, podcast or on blaze tv.com. Pat. Yes. Let's talk about the craziness in Philadelphia.

00:11:05.320 Yeah. Uh, Philadelphia is acting police commissioner and people are calling for her to resign. Um,

00:11:10.800 because 25 years ago she wore a t-shirt. Yeah. And, but she wore a t-shirt. Here's what the

00:11:17.340 t-shirt said. Are you ready for this? Yeah. Now she's a police commissioner, police commissioner

00:11:21.260 in Philadelphia. Right. And she wore a t-shirt and it said, LAPD, we treat you like a King.

00:11:29.520 Of course, that's not funny at all. Oh, it's not funny at all. No. And, um, Rodney. Yes. Yes. Oh,

00:11:39.340 I never thought of that. Yes. A little double on ton perhaps there. Yeah. And so they're demanding.

00:11:45.900 So she came in, she came in to work, what, last week and was wearing that? No, no, no. Just the, 0.99

00:11:51.740 a, a photo surfaced of her from 25 years ago. From 25 years ago. In which she had the t-shirt on.

00:11:59.020 Huh. Huh. And now she, you know, they're, they're demanding that she resign because of it.

00:12:03.380 Yeah. I mean, you're not going to be able to, uh, you better start deleting your Twitter feed

00:12:09.820 right now. Our kids are doomed. No Facebook pages. Uh, be careful of your, uh, of your wardrobe.

00:12:18.500 I mean, yeah, you're, our kids are going to be, our kids are. Look at what people say on Twitter

00:12:23.160 all the time. All the time. And you know what? Here's the thing. How, when you're a kid,

00:12:29.500 when you're a 15 year old boy, you're not saying things necessarily that you believe you're saying

00:12:35.780 them because you know, you can get a rise out of people. Oh yeah. Yeah. Cause it's just antagonizing

00:12:39.880 when you're a 15 year old boy. You don't know what you believe, right? You don't know what you

00:12:43.520 believe. And it's not, and it's not hatred. I mean, it could be, you know, I saw it. I saw Jeff,

00:12:49.340 uh, what's his name Bowers, uh, and the way he was, you know, beating up on those other kids and

00:12:54.480 he had real hatred in his heart. So Stephen King tells the truth. Uh, but for the most part,

00:13:00.360 yeah, mostly kids are just saying things that. Yeah. You can go back and find any incentive,

00:13:05.680 insensitive joke from a kid at 15 years old. It's usually made because they think it's going to

00:13:10.180 piss a bunch of people off. It's not made because they have a deep seated ideology. Oh, you know,

00:13:15.260 like, it's just like, and when you're not supposed to say, let me say that. Right.

00:13:19.340 And when you're young, especially with comedy, when you're young, you don't cut funny. You don't

00:13:24.800 cut funny. That was literally our theme really for the show when back in the day, back in the day,

00:13:31.900 you don't cut funny. You don't cut funny. Is it funny? Don't cut it, but it's really offensive.

00:13:36.580 Is it funny? Yes. Don't cut funny. That was my, that was the first thing I told everybody that

00:13:42.620 came to work for me on the show. Don't cut funny. You leave it in. Don't cut funny. Now,

00:13:48.940 if it's not funny, you know, we were never, I, we didn't invent, you know, the claptor that

00:13:54.140 hadn't been invented yet. Like, ah, not funny, but I'm laughing in approval now. I mean, how are

00:14:02.380 our kids going to survive? The only hope is saturation. I think for kids today, think about

00:14:07.580 this way. I was, I was reading, going back through, we were talking about history yesterday and I was

00:14:12.020 clicking around through a bunch of stories and went down some wormhole. And there was a story about

00:14:16.220 Dan Quayle and Dan Quayle. They found, they actually found the potato kid recently.

00:14:21.820 Do you know this? They went, they found the potato kid. Yeah. They found the potato kid.

00:14:25.880 Wait, wait, wait. For anybody who doesn't know this story, he's a child that Dan Quayle had kept in a,

00:14:32.100 in a dark box underneath his refrigerator sink with the potatoes. It was a horrible, horrible thing

00:14:38.780 when we found this out. And it was initially because Dan Quayle impregnated a potato.

00:14:43.440 Right. Um, so it was a very strange story. But the potato has a lot of eyes and he couldn't take

00:14:48.660 the way the potato was looking at him, but that's a different story. Yeah. There's a lot of

00:14:51.600 justification for what he did and we're not going to get into it now. Um, but so he, if you remember,

00:14:55.900 of course he went up and, and the kids spelled the word potato correctly and he added on the E and

00:15:00.700 there was a back and forth about how it used to be spelled. Which by the way, it used to be spelled

00:15:04.100 that way. Yeah, exactly. So, you know, there's a long story, but I mean, it basically, I mean,

00:15:09.000 Quayle made the point essentially that it ruined his life. I mean, it certainly ruined his career.

00:15:15.460 Um, and was a, it really dramatically affected his life in a terrible way. We have politicians

00:15:22.620 that misspell words a hundred times a day on Twitter and no one even bothers noticing,

00:15:28.220 right? At some point there's a saturation of these things where people just don't care anymore.

00:15:33.080 And maybe we'll get to that point with our kids. They all have so much crap on their, on their back.

00:15:37.380 It's all said so many offensive things on Twitter over the years that you can't hire anybody. Right.

00:15:41.820 Yeah. So no one cares. Unless it's the algorithm that does it. If it's the algorithm and the algorithm

00:15:47.500 has been written by somebody who has an agenda, it will only silence those people. It's doing it now.

00:15:52.820 We're doing it in real time. It's only silencing. Yeah. Yeah. And for instance, uh, let's take this.

00:15:58.380 You want to talk about saturation, the saturation of the story two years ago, that, um, Planned Parenthood

00:16:05.460 was selling body parts. Okay. Everybody was talking about it. And what did the media say?

00:16:10.020 Not true. Not true. This is made up. That's edited videos, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Right.

00:16:14.320 Now we have Planned Parenthood admitting in a court of law and the people that were procuring

00:16:22.460 it, admitting under oath that yes, they were selling them. And the company that was procuring

00:16:28.240 them testified that they were taking beating hearts out of intact bodies. So the child was

00:16:35.540 born and killed after birth. That's now under oath in a court of law. Nobody's talking about

00:16:45.560 it. Nobody cares because it's, it's kind of like, I don't know. Yeah. We missed that boat.

00:16:50.420 Yeah. It's not going to get back on it now. Yeah. You're not going to get on it. So if

00:16:55.140 you, if you just saturate it with something, when you turns out to be true, it doesn't matter.

00:17:01.360 Caliphate. Caliphate. Yeah. Yeah. You sat there getting beat up for three years about how a

00:17:07.980 caliphate might be coming. And then all of a sudden there was a caliphate. And there was a

00:17:10.600 caliphate. And then like the New York times just starts a podcast called caliphate. I know

00:17:15.200 like they would, these people are out there criticizing you like crazy for years. They're

00:17:20.300 like crazy conspiracy theorist, all of these things. And then they go make all this money on

00:17:24.620 a, I know, I know, I know. But that's what happens. Yeah. That's what happens. So I was reading

00:17:30.740 an article the other day that was titled Dave Chappelle will save the nation. And I, and

00:17:39.140 when I read it, I thought, yeah, you know what, if he survives this, he might save the

00:17:44.780 nation. Have you seen, have you seen Nick DiPaolo? No. Nick DiPaolo is not on Netflix.

00:17:50.520 I mean, he's, he wrote for Chris Rock. The guy is really, really funny. And one of those

00:17:55.920 comedians that all those guys respect and admire. John Stewart on his last show said,

00:18:04.300 I'm, I'm, this was a joy and I can't wait to go back and be on stage with people like Nick DiPaolo.

00:18:11.680 And he was named another comedian. He named another comedian, two comedians. So, I mean,

00:18:17.600 Nick is really, really good, but he's not doing, you know, the Netflix special because he's on the

00:18:23.440 other side, but he is, you think if you think that, uh, um, what's his name that you just said,

00:18:31.640 Chappelle is politically incorrect. Go on YouTube and, uh, look for, uh, Nick DiPaolo.

00:18:39.620 Really? Oh yeah. Oh yeah. It's like, I watched him and I'm like, how is he getting away with

00:18:45.260 he's coming up in a few minutes. How is he getting away with saying all of these things? And it's

00:18:49.940 because he's funny. He's very, very funny. You don't cut funny. Right. And I think we're at that

00:18:57.740 point to where people don't care anymore. They're, they're starting to, I've never seen a funnier

00:19:02.800 routine than Dave Chappelle's. I mean, that, that is an hour and 10 minutes of just absolute

00:19:08.220 brilliance. And Netflix is, does take some chances with this stuff. Yeah, they do. And he, he's not

00:19:13.320 really, I wouldn't call that a left wing routine either, because every time you think he's going

00:19:18.280 there, he, there's a little twist and it hits both sides. But so, but he, and it's, but it's

00:19:23.840 also not a right wing routine. No, it's not at all. I think people, conservatives are like,

00:19:27.620 oh, well, finally someone's saying some conservative things. Really? He's just making observations

00:19:31.500 about the world and not caring which side it falls on. Right. And that is like a, it's a

00:19:35.180 superpower these days. It is. I mean, Bill Burr has a, as a special up there now, which is

00:19:39.360 getting the same type of buzz as the Chappelle one. They just launched it. I'll tell you, there

00:19:43.320 is, there is a chance that comedy saves the country, saves the country. Yeah. I mean,

00:19:50.360 you know, it, it, there is that possibility. We lost all sense of humor and, you know, we've

00:19:56.520 talked about it for years. How do you write something crazier than what's happening? You

00:20:04.240 know what I mean? And it's just the observations that no one is willing to say anymore that are,

00:20:11.020 that are true and funny. Because it used to be, if you were joking about something,

00:20:17.240 you were kind of left, let off, off the hook. Right. You, you didn't lose your job if you were

00:20:21.760 joking about something and clearly people knew you were joking about it. Well, that doesn't apply

00:20:26.460 anymore at all. The t-shirt at all. Right. LAPD treats you like, that's a joke. That's clearly

00:20:31.240 not serious. That's a joke. No one should get fired for that. Right. Particularly. I mean,

00:20:34.740 I guess if she was the police commissioner today, maybe it would be a bad idea. 1.00

00:20:37.360 Yeah. She was wearing it today. 25 years ago. Right. I'm meeting with the police commissioners

00:20:41.520 in Los Angeles and I thought I'd wear this t-shirt to greet them. That might be a problem. Yeah. Not

00:20:47.140 a good idea. Thanks, Matt.

00:20:51.660 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:20:54.080 Hey, it's Glenn. And I want to tell you about something that you should either end your day

00:21:08.200 with or start your morning with. And that is the news and why it matters. If you like this show,

00:21:15.580 you're going to love the news and why it matters. It's a bunch of us that all get together at the end

00:21:20.200 of the day and just talk about the stories that matter to you and your life. The news and why

00:21:24.700 it matters. Look for it now, wherever you download your favorite podcast. Ladies and gentlemen,

00:21:30.780 from the comfort, I believe, of his own home in Georgia, it's Nick DiPaolo.

00:21:37.080 How are you? Not my home. I have an actual studio. You have an actual studio. I'm doing very well.

00:21:43.000 Yeah. Good. So, uh, can I, yeah, go ahead. Physical, physical appearance since,

00:21:47.900 since O'Reilly days says, I love it. You got the white hair, the goatee. Let me just,

00:21:53.180 let me just hear you say, come down to KFC.

00:21:57.080 You know, it's really, you know, it's, it's really horrible. My, my family has white hair

00:22:05.200 for very young. My sister started getting theirs at 30. I was the last to get it. And I always wanted

00:22:10.420 it because my grandfather had it, but I've turned into my grandfather. And if that's not bad enough,

00:22:15.360 I do look exactly like Colonel Sanders. It's not cool. It's not popular with the women. 1.00

00:22:21.440 Well, the white shirt and the black tie is not helping. I mean, put a, put a bolo tie on there.

00:22:27.440 Right. Okay. All right. As you have pointed out, Glenn, though, you are fatter than Colonel Sanders.

00:22:32.740 Yeah. When I actually looked at a picture of Colonel Sanders, I am in worse shape than the guy who

00:22:40.040 was selling fried chicken out of the trunk of his car. Yeah. But he does P90X three times a week.

00:22:47.180 How you doing, Nick? I'm doing good. How you doing? You look, you look good.

00:22:53.820 That's really not necessary. No, sure. Sure. You didn't mean it that way. So Nick, let me,

00:22:59.340 let me ask you tonight is the, tonight is the, the, the democratic debate, debate in Houston.

00:23:05.880 It's tonight. It's tonight. It's tonight going up against football. Gee, I wonder who's,

00:23:09.840 who's going to win in the ratings. What are your thoughts? What are your thoughts on Joe Biden?

00:23:17.160 Well, he's Joe Biden's out of his mind and he has no business. He, he has no business being in the

00:23:25.380 race. I mean, I can't believe he's still in the lead. Yeah. This guy, he doesn't even know what state

00:23:30.340 he's in. He's a, well, I, I love, I love here coming to New Hampshire. It's one of the most

00:23:34.500 beautiful States. Just, just look around the rock mountains. Uh, you got the smoky mountains and

00:23:39.300 I'll tell you, I love Denver. He, I can't believe. So, so, but is he, is he the guy that is doing

00:23:45.980 well just because everybody else is nuts? I mean, go through them. Bernie, Bernie Sanders.

00:23:52.140 Well, he's a Jew living in Vermont. Do I have to say any more? 0.99

00:23:55.620 I don't know. I mean, I don't know what that means. Exactly. Well, I, you know, he, he hates

00:24:01.780 the 1%, everything 1%. They're getting all the tax breaks. They're getting all the money. Uh, I,

00:24:06.700 I, I hate 1% milk. Uh, I graduated top 1% of my class. I don't like that. And, uh, I, why do you,

00:24:13.440 why do you live in, uh, Vermont, Bernie? Well, I, I love Subarus. I love women in flannel. I love covered

00:24:17.980 bridges and, uh, healthcare. He, he's, first of all, he talks like, uh, like me. I'm from Boston. He,

00:24:24.560 he puts ours on words that, whether, you know, I'll have a vodka and tonic and, uh, I have to

00:24:29.500 head, I'll be touring in Nebraska and, uh, and, uh, and, uh, you and the, and the butter and, uh,

00:24:35.420 damn it. I wrote the bill, damn it. I like, I like the spunk. I gotta be honest with you. I,

00:24:41.400 I like he's crazy, you know, his politics, forget about it. You made a good point though. There's so

00:24:45.820 far left. And if I was Bernie, I'd be PO'd because, uh, Liz Warren is just, uh, you know, 0.60

00:24:51.760 rehashing his ideas. He had the nerve to come out and admit he was a socialist. And now she's just

00:24:57.120 trying to steal his thunder. Uh, but, uh, ours on the word where there should be ours. Yes. And

00:25:05.240 adding them where they're, they don't exist, but that's what Brooklyn people do in Boston people.

00:25:10.080 But how about, how about, go ahead. No, go ahead. Go ahead. Well, cups of coffee in me. Uh,

00:25:15.280 how about the fact that he doesn't understand money? He, he says, I don't understand why we,

00:25:20.160 we can't pay peaches like ballplayers. Uh, we do. We, we pay him like double a ballplayers. 1.00

00:25:29.500 But I mean, he doesn't understand that a Bernie, let me explain it to you. When you can get 20

00:25:34.000 million people to tune in to a science teacher, rubbing a balloon on a kid's cardigan, uh, to teach

00:25:39.600 electricity and then sell 12,000 beers at 10 bucks a pop. And then we can pay him. Look, there's only

00:25:45.340 one type of teacher who should get paid like a pro ball player. And that's the, uh, young female 1.00

00:25:50.160 teachers who sleep with their 14 year old boy students. I will actually take them to, I will

00:25:56.900 actually represent them in arbitration. I'll go right into the principal's office and say,

00:26:01.540 Mrs. Johnson deserves another $200,000 a year. Well, why is that? Well, she slept with half the 1.00

00:26:06.660 basketball team last month. And, uh, look at her numbers. She's having a great year.

00:26:10.160 I don't think that's helpful. I don't, I don't think that's helpful. Uh, so, uh, what do you,

00:26:16.620 what do you make of Pete Buttigieg? I hate him more than Hillary. That's all I have to say about

00:26:21.840 that. This guy is a, he is a smarmy little sanctimonious, holier than thou. I can't stand

00:26:30.400 this guy. And, and he's on this whole, I mean, he, he passes himself off as this, you know,

00:26:36.100 religious, whatever. And now he's quoting the Bible. He says in, inaction on, you know, climbing,

00:26:42.880 uh, on inaction on, uh, you know, uh, climate change is a sin, he says. So what are you,

00:26:50.260 what are you going to go into the confessional? Bless me, father. If I have sinned, I, uh,

00:26:54.240 I have a sexual thoughts about my neighbor's wife. I murdered a person 20 years ago and I am not

00:26:59.300 using paper straws. I mean, come on. I was just in, uh, Los Angeles last week and they handed,

00:27:09.740 you know, you, I asked for a straw. They don't even give you a plastic straw. I mean,

00:27:13.620 you have to ask for it and then they don't give, they reward you with this paper straw that I hated

00:27:19.300 those when we, well, they were passing out milk when I was in school. They're horrible. They're

00:27:25.160 horrible. You want, you want me to believe that Hollywood stars are snorting coke with paper

00:27:30.100 straws? I mean, come on. Matthew McConaughey has 19 paper cuts in his left sinus. Come on.

00:27:37.420 It's all belong. Just don't get rid of the crazy straws. That's all I ask.

00:27:41.000 There's a, there's a couple of things that I saw today. There was a story about a 77 year old guy

00:27:47.380 who's being released from prison because Trump has said, this is ridiculous. He was digging

00:27:52.540 a trench around his property because he was afraid of, uh, of fires. Uh, and he dug a trench

00:28:00.620 and he, he kind of made a little moat. He took a, like a two foot stream and channeled it in so that

00:28:08.100 water was around his property and the EPA threw him in jail. He's 77 threw him in jail. I didn't know.

00:28:15.580 I didn't, I didn't know Bernie owned a shovel. Yeah. Yes. Well, then he's not in jail. Uh, but Trump has

00:28:21.660 just, has just let him, uh, let him out. Uh, and now, well, that is, well, that's good. Now the EPA

00:28:29.980 is saying that they want to eliminate all animal testing.

00:28:35.680 Look, I said this on a special years ago. I said, uh, as far as animal testing, you know,

00:28:41.740 if, if hooking a monkey's brain up to a car battery is going to save somebody from dying of AIDS,

00:28:46.380 I have two things to say. The red is positive and the black is negative. Okay. If you don't want 0.95

00:28:53.740 to use animals, let's replace the, let's, let's replace the animals with career politicians. 0.99

00:28:59.180 Let's, uh, let's, let's, let's pump some chemicals and solvent into Gerald Nadler and see how he does

00:29:05.220 after a week. Are you smoking? No, I am. He just reacts like normal human beings do when they walk

00:29:15.480 up a bunch of stairs when he laughs, like that's the physical activity. Yeah, no, this is, this is a,

00:29:20.740 this is quite a workout for me. All right. It sounds like you have tuberculosis hanging out on the

00:29:25.460 Mexican border. Yeah, I, I, I have been, I'm living in Texas now, by the way, you're living,

00:29:30.040 you moved to Georgia. Yeah. How do you, how do you like it? I love it down here. I, I moved to a,

00:29:37.440 you know, a very red state. And, uh, first thing I did when I got down here, I wanted to be Southern.

00:29:42.660 So I bought a handgun and I put it on my lap and I went through Chick-fil-A drive-thru and I thought

00:29:49.480 I was going to scare the person in the window. Didn't even phase them. They're like, what do you got?

00:29:52.980 Let's say I had a 38 snub nose. That's a 642 lightweight, ain't it? Yeah. I shot, I shot,

00:29:58.500 I shot my stepdad with that. He was trying to mess around with my sister on the 4th of July.

00:30:02.360 And I'm like, that's a nice story, Diane. Anyways, can I get some ketchup?

00:30:06.580 How many, how many shows a year do you do, Nick? How, how, how often are you out on the road?

00:30:11.920 Not as much as I used to be, Glenn. And that's the whole idea. I, I just hate the road, you know?

00:30:17.780 Uh, so I used to do 30, 35 weeks a year when I was, you know, young and single and chasing women and it

00:30:24.080 was fun. And, uh, you know, but, uh, after your eighth time back to Cleveland, you know,

00:30:29.360 how many times can you visit the bowling hall of fame? And, uh, so I probably, I don't know,

00:30:35.620 probably it's probably around 15 weekends. So have you been, have you been affected by this,

00:30:42.920 this, this quashing of comedy over the last 10, 15 years?

00:30:49.280 I, well, yes and no. I mean, I'm sure I didn't do myself any favors like landing gig gigs, uh,

00:30:57.180 as far as TV and actual Hollywood show business. That's the thing you don't know. Uh, but,

00:31:03.380 but as far as live performances, I, I, I came out of the closet as a righty on tough crowd in like

00:31:09.420 2002. I was, uh, you know, I was spewing the term cultural Marxism on that show,

00:31:15.340 which was a brilliant, brilliant idea by me. I have $11 in the bank. I'm on national TV.

00:31:21.200 You know what I mean? Everybody gives Dennis Miller and Schwarzenegger credit for being righties.

00:31:25.640 I'm like, yeah, well they had 70 million in the bank when they, uh, so, but, so I, I got,

00:31:30.660 I got pigeonholed as a conservative. I'm not, I'm a comedian who happens to lean right in, in,

00:31:35.740 is, and so, so people came out and, and thank God Trump came along. Uh, so, you know, but,

00:31:42.120 but yes and no, I, I, a few people walk out of my shows all the time.

00:31:45.880 Well, it may not be for your politics. I mean, you are, you are my clothing. Yeah. I mean,

00:31:53.460 you are, you are, you say everything, uh, you say everything. Let, let me ask you what your,

00:31:58.860 your thought is on the Dave Chappelle special. I absolutely loved it. Dave Chappelle. And I've

00:32:06.240 said this, okay. And I know him, I like him as a person. I honestly, I don't think Richard Pryor

00:32:12.540 or Chris Rock have anything on Dave Chappelle. I think he's a genius. I have written for Chris Rock.

00:32:18.520 I wrote for Chris Rock and, uh, I, Chappelle is just, he's like a jazz musician. He's smooth.

00:32:25.840 Yeah. He's smart. He's concise. That being said, my only problem is people are coming out there and

00:32:32.820 people on my side going, he, boy, he's fearless. Well, he, first of all, he's a famous black guy

00:32:38.060 with a hundred million in the bank. What's he got to, what's he got to lose? I'm fearless.

00:32:43.900 I'm a 57 year old white guy. I've been saying this stuff forever. That's why I'm doing a show

00:32:50.060 in the back of an Applebee's right now. But that special was tremendous. And I'm glad somebody that

00:32:57.540 that's famous and has that many people watching, but the message, but I, but I've been preaching

00:33:02.160 that. And if you watch my special breath of fresh air, I touched on basically the same things Dave

00:33:07.620 Chappelle did. His came out a few months after mine, we touched on the same subjects. People should put

00:33:12.600 them side by side and go, and this is how it is for a white guy. So I just don't like that. They're

00:33:17.040 going, Oh, he's fearless. A famous black guy in show business has never gotten trouble for anything

00:33:21.960 other than OJ in a couple of extreme cases. But I mean, uh, he's not going to get trouble for

00:33:27.360 anything he says. And, uh, so you don't think this cause he has gotten pushback. Yeah. Pushbacks

00:33:34.100 one thing, but being canned or being, you know, put under the radar for the rest of your showbiz

00:33:38.760 career is another thing. And, uh, that that's never going to happen, uh, to ship. I use this

00:33:44.640 example. Remember Tracy Morgan, his wife was pregnant. He actually came out and said, if

00:33:49.620 my baby's gay, I'm going to kill it. He actually said that. And, uh, you know, six months later,

00:33:55.620 he has a new, uh, series on TBS. I mean, you know what I mean? Yeah. Tell me a white guy 0.84

00:34:01.680 that could say something that outrageous and not be banned from the planet. So I, I, I, but he's

00:34:07.080 a genius. Chappelle's a genius. And he's in my top five easy. And I suggest everybody

00:34:12.500 watch that special, but I then, then watch mine and I'm not comparing myself to him as

00:34:16.800 a comedian cause he's tremendous. Uh, but you know, you're going to see the point of view

00:34:21.520 from a white, straight 57 year old white guy. And, and, and he has a little more leeway

00:34:27.880 to say stuff that I do, even though I cut loose. You, you do cut loose. He is, um, you know,

00:34:33.000 I think he's being, um, uh, people are assigning things to him that he didn't necessarily say

00:34:39.380 his, his jokes. Um, many of them take you a minute before you say, wait, wait a minute.

00:34:46.400 Did he say that? Or did he say this? He's, he's making a point, but you can't really pin

00:34:52.740 him down. He's just willing to say things, but I don't, I wouldn't, I wouldn't say that

00:34:59.540 he's for instance, you know, pro-life, but I don't know that he's pro-abortion either.

00:35:04.940 I don't know where he stands. Uh, which I think is part of the genius of the way he's,

00:35:10.080 he wrote this. Do you agree with this or not?

00:35:13.160 Yeah, I do. It's funny you say that cause the next hour I'm working on, I have about 10

00:35:18.460 minutes on abortion and you won't know where I stand either. You know, I, I look, I can't

00:35:24.180 say I, people assume I'm pro-life cause I lean right in my politics. Uh, but I'd be a

00:35:29.300 hypocrite to say that because when I was young, I got a few girls pregnant and I was

00:35:32.980 glad to have planned parenthoods or I don't know, Midas mufflers. I can't remember where

00:35:37.200 they used to do that stuff. Beautifully put, Nick. Beautifully put.

00:35:41.820 Yeah, I have like, get her up on the jack. I, uh, I have no way to know.

00:35:46.920 He's playing at the Vatican next week. Just, uh, get your tickets now.

00:35:51.360 But, but you're right. He sort of has the, uh, Michael Jordan, remember Michael Jordan's

00:35:55.360 quote? They said, why don't you ever talk politics? And he says, because both Republicans

00:35:58.920 and Democrats buy sneakers and, uh, it's sort of Chappelle sort of, but he, I, but I don't

00:36:04.620 think he's doing that intentionally. I mean, he's, that's how he thinks he's looking at both

00:36:08.420 sides fairly and you don't see that from too many comics. And that, that, that was the

00:36:12.680 genius of it that you, like you said, you could pin him down and it's really funny on

00:36:16.440 top of that.

00:36:17.280 And look, Netflix is Netflix, but let's not downplay the success of a breath of fresh air.

00:36:20.840 I mean, you're at 800,000 views now on YouTube. You can watch it for free. I mean, it's,

00:36:24.940 it's done really well. People are, have a thirst for this right now.

00:36:28.940 That's, that's exactly right. They do have a thirst for it. I'm lucky, uh, Trump came

00:36:33.420 along. Um, because yeah, I'm, I'm brutally honest about it.

00:36:37.840 So wait, so wait, wait, wait, is it Trump or is it that people are starting to see the

00:36:43.740 effects in their own life? You know, everybody wants to be nice. You know, I don't say that

00:36:48.320 they're handicapped. It makes them feel bad. Okay. I don't want to, but then you get to a 1.00

00:36:53.720 point to where you're like, shut up, shut up. This is affecting my life. There's a six

00:36:59.060 foot four guy in a dress that's now wrestling my daughter in female wrestling. Shut up. 1.00

00:37:06.660 And so I think they're just, this is played out long enough to where people are seeing

00:37:11.860 it affect their, their own life in a negative way.

00:37:15.980 Well, that's some of it, but, but when Trump, look, this is when I, and again, folks, keep

00:37:21.220 this in context. I'm a comedian. I have a much darker sense of humor than you do, but

00:37:25.040 this, this is what I swear to God. And I said, I'm going to vote for Trump. And I'm laying

00:37:29.060 on the couch. I'm half asleep. I got one eye open. Remember he went after the, uh, physically

00:37:33.520 challenged reporter for New York. Yes. I look over the TV and I see Trump. And I said, where

00:37:38.880 do I pull the lever? This guy does not give a crap. This is my guy. And you know what?

00:37:45.120 He, he's been great for me because he's calling the media out on the PC bull crap. And, uh,

00:37:51.700 and yes, like you said, uh, just through the way things are evolving, people have had enough,

00:37:56.320 but, but I love that, uh, he, he would say anything I'm watching them do a rally the other

00:38:02.180 day and they throw a heckler out. And as they're throwing the guy out, Trump goes, that guy has

00:38:06.980 a weight problem. The best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:38:21.680 Sujo John is his name. He's a nine 11 survivor and a founder of something called you can free

00:38:28.680 us. Uh, he has an amazing story. Welcome Sujo. How are you? Great. And good to be back with

00:38:35.500 you. Um, I, I want to, I want to take the radio audience through your story a bit. First of all,

00:38:40.820 you were living in India and had moving to America always been a part of your plan or your dream.

00:38:47.560 And if so, why? Great question. A lot of reasons, the why America, you know, even for those, uh, 0.76

00:38:54.460 from halfway around the world, America always stands out as this amazing place where dreams and dreamers

00:39:00.080 collide. And if you have a dream somewhere within you in some part of the world, everybody wants to

00:39:05.440 come to this country. And that was part of me. And my view of America was through the lenses of

00:39:09.720 television, movies, and arts. And then growing up in India where, you know, as, as Christians,

00:39:14.320 you're a minority. I just knew that America is that place that's been founded on Judeo-Christian 1.00

00:39:18.520 principles. So that was another big reason why I wanted to come here. And everything that America

00:39:23.320 stands for is, is, is very appealing and drawing to people on the other side of the world where they

00:39:29.040 want to build their dreams. And in this country, it's not about your pedigree. It's not about your

00:39:33.300 last name. If you can add value, you can make something out of your life in this country.

00:39:38.360 I don't think there's any country in the world that provides that foundation. Go ahead.

00:39:42.580 It's so good to hear this from people who actually know, cause we have lost our way so far. We, we just,

00:39:48.700 we don't see the uniqueness of America when you're living in it. So you come to the United States in

00:39:55.220 February of 2001 and you find yourself a pretty good job. Uh, you are working on what floor of

00:40:03.200 the world trade center?

00:40:05.620 So Glenn, I came with $50, two bags and tell people loaded with a lot of dreams. And of all the places

00:40:11.300 I find work on the 81st floor of the North tower of the world trade center.

00:40:15.400 And what are you doing?

00:40:19.020 I'm doing marketing for a telecommunications company. My, my dream was to, to start actually

00:40:24.340 a data center to get into the telecom world. And, uh, so I was building my steps towards that and

00:40:30.280 trying to understand what life is all about in America. What does true capitalism mean?

00:40:35.640 Because growing up in India, you know, although they believe in capitalism, it's not quite a capitalist 0.99

00:40:40.100 economy. And I was just so excited to come to the, of all the places in New York city, I mean,

00:40:44.960 almost like the nuclear reactor of capitalists around the world that have created the wealth,

00:40:49.780 which, which not only helps people have a better life, but solves problems around the world. So

00:40:54.600 that was my goal. And my wife also works there. She was working on the 71st floor of the South

00:41:00.100 Tower of the world trade center. So both of us at offices at the world trade center.

00:41:04.700 And she was pregnant.

00:41:06.620 She was four months pregnant, Glenn. And that was an exciting season in our life as we are getting ready

00:41:10.980 for our baby to arrive, our first child. And, and, uh, and then life takes such an incredible

00:41:16.660 turn on September 11th, 2001.

00:41:18.780 And you feel like on September 11th, you're there. What time in the morning did you get there?

00:41:24.800 I got a little past seven 30 that morning. I would start work usually a little earlier around eight.

00:41:29.220 So I was, I was early that morning, seven 30. And Glenn, uh, you lived in New York. You remember

00:41:34.720 it was a clear cloudless day, beautiful day. Uh, and then everything would change forever.

00:41:40.720 Uh, so you're there and you, before the plane hits, just literally a few minutes before it hits,

00:41:47.680 you sent an email to a friend who went to church with you.

00:41:52.660 Yes. Uh, you know, I was, like you mentioned earlier, I was empty on the inside. I used to,

00:41:58.780 you know, then, you know, this, and a lot of people listening to, you know, this life is not just about

00:42:02.800 consumption. And sometimes we get wrapped up in stuff junk. I call it the junk and the funk, uh,

00:42:09.500 around us. And we think life is all about the next new thing, the next new toy, the next new gadget.

00:42:14.460 And sadly, that was me in America. I could, I could, I could reach things that money could get,

00:42:19.900 but then there was a hole in my heart. And I knew my purpose for which God sent me

00:42:23.660 to this great land was not just to make money. There's something more. And I felt like I was

00:42:28.400 almost losing that, uh, losing that mission, losing the plot. So I wrote an email to my friend

00:42:33.040 saying, I know there's a call of God upon my life. I've been chasing stuff in America. I want

00:42:37.800 to be chasing that which is on God's heart. And I sent that at eight or five in the morning from

00:42:42.360 the twin towers. You don't know that your wife, um, is running late if I, if I remember right,

00:42:52.080 and not in her office, which tower was hit first hers or yours? Uh, my tower was hit first. The North

00:43:00.020 Star Wars hit first, this incredible explosion, uh, that almost rips the building, uh, American 0.54

00:43:06.540 flight 11, a Boeing 767 with 440 flying at 440 miles an hour, carrying 10,000 gallons of jet fuel.

00:43:14.720 And how many floors above you was it?

00:43:17.460 The plane literally struck about eight to eight, nine floors above us, but part of the wing of the

00:43:22.600 plane rips through our floor. Uh, as all of, as everyone who's seen those images, they would know

00:43:26.980 that the plane went in an angle into the building. Yeah. So we, so there was fire that got, that got

00:43:32.820 started around us as jet fuel dumps its way all throughout the building. And did you see the plane

00:43:39.760 coming toward the building? I didn't see the plane, but someone on my floor saw the plane. Everything

00:43:44.600 happened so fast, but we felt this incredible explosion, the building rattling, and we knew as

00:43:49.560 a plane, what else could hit you at that height? But all of us, Glenn thought it was a small commuter

00:43:54.240 plane, uh, probably a pilot, uh, you know, uh, had a, had a cardiac problem or something and crashed

00:43:59.960 the plane. Nobody knew it was a big jet plane and nobody knew that it was actually a terrorist attack,

00:44:05.260 that it was intentionally flowing into the building. So did you start to get out then?

00:44:11.240 Yeah, we fought our way to the fire on the jet fuel and started running down. And, uh, and that's when I

00:44:16.180 passed all these brave firemen and policemen, these incredibly brave men and heroes of our country.

00:44:22.700 Uh, we were going down and they were going up. So we high-fived them saying, you guys are the real

00:44:27.680 heroes. Uh, we had no idea that would be the last time America would be seeing these brave men.

00:44:33.120 So we started running down and I'm running down with a very heavy heart. Phones aren't working.

00:44:37.540 I can't reach my wife. So I come down 81 floors. I reached the plaza level. And, uh, from there,

00:44:43.480 we were told, go down one more level to the concourse level. And I'm walking towards the South Tower

00:44:48.420 to be looking for my wife if she has not gone up. And that's when the South Tower collapses around me.

00:44:56.280 Wow. Um, and so it, I mean, I would imagine it was, uh, a little terrifying with everything

00:45:04.200 falling around you that you felt like you might get hit by things or were you far enough away?

00:45:10.420 No, I was actually almost right in front of the building. And it was an amazing story of God's

00:45:15.740 deliverance. I'm 20 feet away from the building. I made my way to the revolving doors of the towers

00:45:20.800 that take you literally in front there. And that's when the ground starts shaking, the glass is

00:45:25.120 shattering. And I'm with 15, 20 people. And we started crying out and we were on top of each other.

00:45:30.680 And I started preparing them. I told them we're going to die. And I told them, call upon the name of

00:45:34.920 Jesus. We knew time was short and we started praying our last prayer, thinking we were going

00:45:39.840 to die. So I was buried in that debris at that moment. I was in about a pocket of about three

00:45:44.960 feet of soot and ash. The steel was the only thing that really survived. Everything was

00:45:49.160 pulverized into ash and dust. And the first building, when it got, uh, when it, when it came down,

00:45:54.620 the front facade of the building stood up for a while and that I was, I was right there. So that's

00:45:59.580 probably what saved my life. And everything went as if, uh, like in a, in a way a mushroom is,

00:46:04.380 it just went, uh, past us. So that protected me. But then I was buried in debris and I was pulled

00:46:10.260 out by a man, an incredibly brave FBI agent. And as he pulled me and I pulled him, uh, we both told

00:46:16.720 each other, we're going to die. He said he was the FBI. And I told him, do you know where you're

00:46:21.240 going? He said, yes, I know my savior. And we thought we were going to die choking all the soot on

00:46:25.920 the ash. And that's when a red light flashes and we started crawling away. And that light leads us out

00:46:31.620 of the pit. Uh, the man says, I got to go back, runs into the North tower, which was still standing.

00:46:37.400 Uh, the ground shakes, the North tower goes down. This brave American hero died that day.

00:46:43.020 Do you know his name?

00:46:44.340 Yeah. His name is Lenny Hayton, uh, who was left behind four children. Uh, he was a bomb technician

00:46:49.280 for the FBI. Uh, the, actually the only active FBI agent to have died that day. Just, uh, his story

00:46:55.020 is just incredible. I've had a opportunity to meet his wife and, and just to know about

00:46:59.520 his life. Uh, another story of another man who, who could have avoided that place. Uh,

00:47:05.480 but he felt so driven by love for his country and fellow human beings and the call of duty

00:47:11.680 that just made him race and run back into the towers to look for more people. And Glenn,

00:47:16.700 I just want to say something here. That's what makes America great. I, you know, when people

00:47:20.260 talk about make America great, I say the people of America, great America, great. It's not

00:47:24.860 our money. It's not our building. It's not our technology. Uh, the fact that there are people

00:47:28.800 that are willing to love on their neighbor, there are, there are people that care for this country.

00:47:32.720 And I've, I've, I've, I've, I've seen you on television, met you in person. And I know beyond

00:47:38.720 what you do in the media, it's, it's a true love that you have for America that makes people

00:47:43.620 like you speak up on issues, people that want to protect this country, knowing what's about to

00:47:48.260 happen. And for me, who's come from India, that's what I love about America. The great American

00:47:52.660 spirit that is deeply interested in everyone that calls themselves an American.

00:47:58.340 Sujo, when I'm going to take a one minute break and then I'm going to come back. And I want you

00:48:01.660 to tell people what happened afterwards. Um, because that was a big change in your life. Uh,

00:48:10.000 the ground shook literally, uh, and figuratively, and you have gone on to do some remarkable things.

00:48:16.420 And I, I want to hear the second part of your life now, you know, uh, Sujo and I were talking,

00:48:23.040 um, yesterday he was on television. So we were talking just the other day about, uh, the thing

00:48:28.900 that he's working on. And we both believe that, um, the only way that we're going to save this nation

00:48:37.000 and save freedom of mankind is if we put into action, the things and the, and really the, um,

00:48:45.200 the covenant that our pilgrims and George Washington and Abraham Lincoln made with God.

00:48:51.300 And that is, we will serve you. And the best way to serve God is, as Benjamin Franklin said,

00:48:56.440 was to serve your fellow man. The one thing that we can all agree on now and not argue about is

00:49:03.480 slavery is horrible and needs to be stopped. And it's worse today than it's ever been.

00:49:09.760 So here's this guy who's chasing the almighty dollar in the world trade center. They come down

00:49:15.260 and Sujo, you believe that you were, you were directed, uh, and, and saved you and your wife

00:49:24.200 saved that day to be able to do something different than just making money. Absolutely, Glenn. And, um,

00:49:31.340 I felt God calling me into this and the fact that I was rescued, that someone, uh, you know,

00:49:36.280 who rescued me gave up his life. And that's the story of the gospel narrative. God sends, look,

00:49:42.000 God sends his son to look for broken people like us. And the fact that heaven rescued you and me,

00:49:47.720 uh, compels us, our faith compels us to look for people. And the message of Jesus was he came to set

00:49:53.100 the captives free. And there are people spiritually captive and there's also physically captive. So

00:49:58.440 I got exposed to this problem, Glenn, about modern slavery, how there's 41 million people

00:50:03.720 in slavery. And when I saw the conditions, and I know you've seen it in different parts of the world

00:50:08.340 where women are kept in cells and cages. I, I remember being, I remember being in a red light

00:50:13.340 district, 37,000 sex workers and women kept in these cages, three feet by six feet. I felt in that

00:50:19.420 moment, something common with those girls. Uh, I felt like I know what it is to be trapped.

00:50:23.620 And if someone came and rescued me, perhaps God is tapping on me to rescue these women and children

00:50:29.800 on his behalf. And, and I saw that in India and I come back and I knew America is a place where

00:50:34.840 people are generous. And I came and started talking about this problem. And we started this nonprofit

00:50:39.140 called You Can Free. And this has become my life calling. This has become my mission. Uh,

00:50:44.760 and this is a problem in America. It's a problem in the Middle East. It's a problem in Asia, 0.63

00:50:48.020 a global problem. Every zip code, our children are vulnerable. And so that's been our mission,

00:50:53.860 uh, looking for women and children who are trapped in sex slavery, but beyond sex slavery,

00:50:59.040 children also, uh, trapped in, in labor trafficking. And I'm excited. You have a passion, Glenn. I have

00:51:06.600 with Nazarene Fund and what you've done and, and helping Christians flee from, from, um, from war-torn

00:51:12.300 countries where they're under the threat of ISIS. And I'm so excited that we get an opportunity to talk

00:51:17.860 about this and also work in the future on a problem that is one of the greatest evils of our

00:51:22.260 times. If we don't engage right now in this problem, a generation that's coming up behind us 0.99

00:51:28.140 will say, why did you not do enough? I want to share something with you. I, you know, you also may

00:51:33.660 have been in these places around the world. There've been horrors of the past. I remember being in Elmira

00:51:37.980 Castle in Ghana and they tell you about a slave trade. I've been in places where Hitler ran wild and,

00:51:43.040 and wiped up millions of Jews. And we, we stand in those places and we question and we ask,

00:51:49.200 why did people not do enough? And, and so this is our problem in our world and we've got to do

00:51:55.280 whatever we can. Uh, there is a cry rising from the brothels of the world. There is a cry rising from

00:52:01.660 children and women. And the question is, are we, are we listening to that cry?

00:52:05.720 You know, it's amazing to me. The New York times just started selling something called a 1619. And

00:52:10.740 it's a, it's a podcast, a serial that they're doing on the year 1619. They say that's the year

00:52:16.240 of really America's founding. Cause that's when race, uh, that's when, uh, slavery, uh, was brought 0.97

00:52:21.260 here, but our pilgrims came in 1620. Uh, and it's the 400th anniversary of our pilgrims the, the year

00:52:28.100 after. Um, and, uh, you know, you can either look back and blame everything on that. And I don't know

00:52:36.540 what you're gaining out of that, except more anger and frustration and you're not lifting anybody up.

00:52:41.460 Um, instead we should be looking towards today because I can't do anything to change what people

00:52:48.260 did in the past, but I don't want to be remembered as the people in the past that did nothing and were,

00:52:55.100 you know, involved in cakes and circuses and this problem is real. And if we can come together

00:53:00.720 and solve the problem today, it will solve the problems of the past. It will heal those wounds.

00:53:09.860 So well said, and I want to say something, it may not be politically correct. I just want to tell

00:53:14.920 your listeners that's listening to you, uh, listening to us Glenn right now, uh, don't get discouraged

00:53:19.660 when liberals beat you about, about the problem of slavery of the past. If those people care so much

00:53:24.880 about things that happened in the past, I want to encourage them, come join people like us in the

00:53:30.680 fight of this problem that's happening right now. I don't know of any country in the world, Glenn,

00:53:35.960 that has shed its blood on the issue of slavery. I looked up the numbers the other day. It's almost

00:53:40.620 600,000 people, under a million Americans got killed in the civil war. So America's paid the price

00:53:46.820 with blood on the issue of slavery. Um, and, and, and as we all are aware of, and somehow this history

00:53:52.780 is now being passed down and there are people who come up and talk about the past and say, we have

00:53:57.220 to get involved in repatriation for a small group of people that caused this problem. That was a global

00:54:02.600 problem. But how about a problem right now in our streets? How about a problem right now around the

00:54:07.320 world when you and I and everyone who has, who cares about this problem right or left can be part of a

00:54:12.880 great solution. Thank you, Sujo. Sujo John, I, I, I encourage you to check out his organization

00:54:18.780 and help where you can. It's you can free dot us, you can free dot us, check him out and join the

00:54:28.680 fight. Join the growing numbers of people who are saying, you know what, let's deal with real problems.

00:54:33.800 The blaze radio network on demand.

The Glenn Beck Program - September 12, 2019

Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Pat Gray, Nick Di Paolo & Sujo John ｜ 9⧸12⧸19

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