The Glenn Beck Program - July 30, 2026


Best of the Program | Guests: Sec. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. & Sec. Chris Wright | 7⧸30⧸26


Episode Stats


Length

42 minutes

Words per minute

152.39

Word count

6,508

Sentence count

379

Harmful content

Toxicity

5

sentences flagged

Hate speech

6

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:00:30.000 Hey, today's podcast, it is really great. The Fauci hearing, I give some perspective
00:00:33.860 and an answer on what I think we should do next. Also, the Energy Secretary, Chris Wright,
00:00:38.360 joins me about the price of gasoline, what we're doing with our Strategic Petroleum Reserve,
00:00:44.160 how bad is that, and so much more. And a fascinating interview with Secretary RFK.
00:00:51.120 RFK Jr., he's the guy who found the private, dear, you know, Hello Kitty diary of Fauci.
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00:02:09.220 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:02:14.000 Energy Secretary Chris Wright, how are you, sir?
00:02:16.720 Hey, I'm doing well, Glenn.
00:02:17.780 How are you?
00:02:18.580 Great to be here.
00:02:19.380 I'm great.
00:02:20.260 I'm great.
00:02:20.880 Thank you so much for coming on.
00:02:22.220 um i gotta i've got so many things i want to talk to you about and with so little time so um uh let
00:02:28.280 me just start you know when i said on the air a couple of days ago donald trump is the fastest
00:02:34.460 builder of anything i watched him build things in new york city that i mean i couldn't believe
00:02:38.720 how fast he could get things done and quality um we built the empire state building in you know in
00:02:45.560 under a year 11 months is there a way and would it make a difference on price to build more
00:02:51.580 oil refineries, especially for light sweet crude? And could we get it done and push it through
00:02:58.500 quickly enough to make a difference? Well, we do have a new light sweet crude
00:03:03.620 crude refinery plan to be built in South Texas. It'll be the first new refinery built in the U.S.
00:03:10.080 in over 50 years. But it does take a few years to build. So it won't impact gasoline or diesel
00:03:17.060 prices in the near term but it's a hugely positive message to the market that a new refinery is
00:03:22.920 coming tuned exactly for the kind of crude we're producing in south texas in the permian basin of
00:03:28.940 west texas it'll be a great new addition well here's what people don't understand and and i
00:03:34.200 know you've explained it before um but i'm just looking for solutions to this because people
00:03:39.380 don't understand we have all of this oil and it's light sweet crude most of the stuff is dirty that
00:03:45.000 we, you know, that we can't, that our refineries only, the heavy crude will process it. We're in
00:03:52.760 a situation where, you know, America may need fuel more than just for cheap purposes. With our
00:03:59.580 strategic oil reserve being as low as it is, are we doing absolutely everything we can to make sure
00:04:06.860 that America is not behind the eight ball in case we're at war? We are. And Glenn, relative to
00:04:13.720 everyone else, we're in the best shape of any country in the world. We are a meaningful net
00:04:18.980 exporter of oil, a meaningful net exporter of diesel and jet fuel. But we actually import
00:04:26.040 gasoline because the United States consumes a greater percent of our oil in the form of gasoline
00:04:32.620 than the rest of the world. So we do have trade with the world, but we are a meaningful net
00:04:38.200 exporter. Our refineries are running at record high output right now. Yeah, I'm frustrated,
00:04:44.260 as is the president, that gasoline prices are higher than we'd like, but they're still a dollar
00:04:49.060 a gallon cheaper than they were four years ago during the Biden administration when there wasn't
00:04:55.180 an interruption of energy flows around the world. So it may not feel great, but we're doing well
00:05:02.360 given the circumstances. And I'm proud of our president standing up to Iran and ending just 1.00
00:05:08.180 an emerging threat to the world with Iran's race to nuclear weapons. 1.00
00:05:13.140 One last question on oil.
00:05:14.740 You told me back in May that our strategic oil reserve was damaged because of what Biden
00:05:21.240 did.
00:05:22.120 We need to spend over $100 million to repair the damage.
00:05:25.760 And it's going to take us flat four, five, six years to fill the strategic oil reserve.
00:05:30.760 President has told me, I think it's 2032 by the time it gets completely full.
00:05:35.260 um how bad is this i mean you know we're hearing things on munitions and we're hearing things on
00:05:42.140 the strategic strategic oil reserve and i don't know how much of it is an information war and
00:05:47.160 how much is true how are we doing with our oil reserve so you know we're thank god we have it
00:05:55.480 and we are releasing oil which is helping our refiners uh meaningfully and so i you know it's
00:06:02.380 It's not terrible. The Biden administration was wildly irresponsible in selling 200 million barrels of oil for an election to lower gasoline prices and to fund their green new scam programs.
00:06:15.240 So that was terrible. So we came into this with much less oil in the SPR than we would have liked.
00:06:21.620 But as I think I told you before, you know, we're trading these barrels. We're not selling them.
00:06:26.380 So we will end this conflict at the end of this administration. We'll have an extra 40 million barrels in the SPR at no cost to American taxpayers. And American oil production continues to grow. Our natural gas production is growing. So sure, I'd love to have I'd love to have started with a full SPR. I'd love to not be spending the money now to repair the damage from the Biden administration.
00:06:50.480 But this is America and this is the Trump administration. We're fixing the SPR. We are we're doing swaps that will start filling the reserve up at a meaningful pace next year. And we'll get through the energy part of this crisis, I think, reasonably well and we'll be stronger, more robust and more focused on the other side.
00:07:11.000 so let me switch to some something else my audience is so concerned about and that is the
00:07:16.820 price of their electricity going up because of the data centers um and i've talked to people
00:07:21.660 who are for the data centers and they said you know with water um you know it's it's only about
00:07:27.460 the amount of water of a golf course your local golf course that they're using when it comes to
00:07:32.920 energy i think it's something each town can bargain uh with to make sure that you know that
00:07:39.540 that that data center is paying for any of the upgrade in infrastructure or anything else.
00:07:44.240 Can you tell me what the truth is on the power situation with data centers?
00:07:48.980 You bet. So look on the on the power with data centers, what we're seeing here is mostly a
00:07:54.400 Democrat and a left wing sales pitch. Their green energy policies, these mandates they put at the
00:08:02.000 state level and when Biden was president at the federal level, drove energy prices up a lot and
00:08:07.660 people are mad. They don't want to own that problem. So they're pointing the finger at the
00:08:13.200 obvious thing. No, it wasn't us. It wasn't our stupid policies. It's data centers that are
00:08:18.640 driving up electricity prices. And honestly, Glenn, it's just false. The states that have had
00:08:24.260 the fastest growth in demand for electricity, and a good chunk of that comes from data centers,
00:08:29.880 they have the best performance on energy prices. All of them have energy prices that have risen
00:08:35.700 less than the price of inflation. And some of them have had real declines. I mean, nominal
00:08:40.920 declines in the price of electricity. So data centers are the best tool we have to help first
00:08:47.280 stop the rise of electricity prices in your region and ultimately to drive them down. 0.99
00:08:53.540 You know, New York State, they drove electricity prices up with stupid policies. And so now they've 0.99
00:08:58.300 said we're not going to have any data centers. That'll actually contribute to prices rising
00:09:02.780 even faster in New York. But no, look, data centers, this is America. Not everybody has to
00:09:09.280 have a data center in your neighborhood. So I don't want to alarm people. There's plenty of
00:09:13.300 places to build data centers. But the communities that do negotiate deals, I believe will get
00:09:19.480 enormous benefits. They'll stop the rise of energy prices. They'll generate enormous tax revenues
00:09:25.300 for their police, for their schools, for their parks. Heck, we got an area in Georgia that just
00:09:30.740 eliminated property taxes because the taxes from the data center will cover all of the residents
00:09:36.940 property taxes wow there are huge wins available here my comment to communities a lot is you don't
00:09:45.180 have to have a data center but engage in the dialogue because if you push it away those
00:09:50.280 benefits are going to go to someone else and you're going to miss an opportunity i i will tell
00:09:54.660 you i don't mind if if towns don't want to have a data center that that's their right it has to be
00:09:59.980 open and transparent. And there has to be somebody like, if I didn't want a data center,
00:10:04.820 I would be sending in the toughest negotiator that I could get. And I'd ask for the moon and
00:10:09.660 the stars. You know what? Then you're going to reduce our electricity costs per customer by 20%.
00:10:16.580 And here's how you're going to do it. Or you're going to upgrade this, or you're going to pay
00:10:19.920 for our police, or you're going to, whatever it is, I want no more tax on, you know, on our
00:10:25.900 housing or our property taxes. Negotiate because sometimes you're going to get that. And that's so
00:10:33.340 much better than just saying, no, I don't want it. Negotiate for things that you would go, you know
00:10:38.280 what? It might be worth it if we got that. They'll never give it to us. Ask. Ask. They just might.
00:10:44.700 Glenn, you're so right. This is an opportunity for a negotiation, not a threat. It's an opportunity,
00:10:50.520 Yes. Yes. Can I ask you, are we doing anything on hydrogen? I live in a I live in a ranch up in the mountains and I have spent seven figures on electricity.
00:11:06.920 I need about 40 kilowatts to run this whole place with the broadcasts and everything else.
00:11:13.900 And I am constantly fighting for the energy.
00:11:19.440 This green thing is just not ready for prime time.
00:11:23.380 I don't have electric service up here, and I don't want it up here because then more people will move up here.
00:11:28.620 But I want to be green, and I want to be off the grid, but it's not ready.
00:11:35.440 is there anything like hydrogen or anything on the horizon soon that will actually be stable for
00:11:42.180 people you know i mean hydrogen is basically the the the left's attempt to have a better battery
00:11:49.100 a longer lived battery so yes you can store a lot of energy in hydrogen but it's very expensive
00:11:55.000 it's expensive to store hydrogen about half of the energy is lost in making hydrogen and then
00:12:01.500 turning hydrogen back into electricity, at least half. So what do we have that do we do we have
00:12:08.300 anything that's on the horizon that you guys are trying to push through that would would help
00:12:16.260 people? Well, next generation geothermal is coming. We got a 500 megawatt plant under construction in
00:12:23.360 Utah, mining the heat underneath your feet. President Trump set aggressive agendas in May
00:12:29.820 of last year to say we're going to get three next generation nuclear reactors critical by July 4.
00:12:35.920 We had four reactors critical by July 4 and another one coming soon. So we've got a next
00:12:42.140 generation. What does that mean? When you say nuclear reactors critical, that's probably the
00:12:46.160 wrong words to you. What does that mean? That nuclear, yeah, four of them critical.
00:12:50.160 Self-sustaining chain reactions. So running their full nuclear systems. They don't have the other
00:12:56.080 side where you take that heat and convert it into electricity yet. But they have all the critical
00:13:01.080 nuclear parts showing that these next generation reactors, they're small, they're modular. As we
00:13:07.440 build them in volume, the costs are going to come down. This is extremely exciting. We'll be getting
00:13:12.760 electricity in remote areas from nuclear reactors next by the end of next year and a meaningful
00:13:19.300 amount of it by 2028. We've got all sorts of gas turbines under construction. We've got new
00:13:25.440 pipeline to bring low cost natural gas to communities. If you had, you know, gas resip
00:13:30.940 engines at a natural gas line, you could have an enormous amount of low cost electricity on demand
00:13:37.180 whenever you wanted it. No, I don't know the infrastructure where you are. If you don't have
00:13:40.520 electric lines, I'm sure you don't have gas pipelines. I don't have gas lines, but I tank
00:13:45.100 it in. That's our, that's our, that's our backup. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You're, you're, you're, I'm sure
00:13:50.640 yeah yeah propane yeah so there is cool stuff coming in energy technology but the stuff that
00:13:56.940 was you know politically favored um you know hydrogen again i'm like i'm a tech nerd so
00:14:02.640 if the math works i'm all for it but the math on hydrogen looks pretty bad i don't i don't see that
00:14:08.240 are we taking the restrictions off i heard that we're taking restrictions off
00:14:13.740 of, uh, fuel standards for cars. Is that true? Yeah. Shouldn't we let it be?
00:14:20.180 Shouldn't that? That's it's that's EPA, but there's, there's a lot of regulations like that
00:14:25.240 at DOE as well. We just want consumers to choose. If you want to buy an expensive design device
00:14:31.200 that consumes less energy, God bless you. Go for it. But if you can't afford to buy a super fancy,
00:14:36.920 uh, next generation, hot water heater or dryer, you shouldn't be forced to buy a super expensive
00:14:42.480 one. We're going to let people choose. This is America. How much damage have you, and I say this
00:14:49.320 in a good way, how much damage have you done to the big state that cannot be reversed quickly?
00:14:56.480 I hope by the time we're gone a lot, you know, we're doing a thing called a process rule that's
00:15:03.220 basically saying you can't just make up regulations and impose them on people without proving that
00:15:10.020 you're not harming individuals and you're delivering net benefits. And most of the
00:15:14.760 regulations that are passed will not pass that test. The endangerment finding that EPA has
00:15:20.320 challenged, that has been the justification for all the deep state rules that just get into
00:15:26.740 everyone's lives. We think that rule will withstand legal scrutiny, and it'll be very
00:15:33.540 hard to bring that back so we are working every day to just shrink that this incredible overreaching
00:15:40.340 power of our government that just averages americans and squelches opportunity that's
00:15:45.300 not president trump's agenda this is the best of the glenn beck program and we really want to thank
00:15:50.360 you for listening now back to the podcast 111 times fauci and there's no reason there's no reason
00:15:59.840 Okay. Rand Paul had just released more than a thousand pages of Fauci's pandemic era diary.
00:16:08.880 How did he get that? RFK. Guess who's on the show today? RFK. Yeah, I want to know about the diary.
00:16:15.060 How'd you find him? What else do you think is there? What was the thing that stood out to you?
00:16:18.960 Why would he do that? Anyway, RFK is coming up. So Fauci in his opening statement says,
00:16:25.580 It's Paul's obvious obsession with me that leaves me no choice but to say nothing.
00:16:33.680 And then one of his lawyers gets thrown out of the room.
00:16:35.520 If you were here yesterday, you witnessed it live.
00:16:37.940 Oh, yeah.
00:16:39.740 Okay, a few hours later, a little marching band marched through my head.
00:16:45.460 I had fireworks.
00:16:47.320 Thank you, Florida.
00:16:48.520 the attorney general in Florida posted Fauci's lack of candor to Congress is unbelievable.
00:16:56.000 My office is launching an investigation into Dr. Fauci. Now, if you want that little marching
00:17:00.800 band to continue to go on, you should take a pause. If you're listening as a podcast forward
00:17:07.680 past the next minute and a half. Okay. 17 state attorney generals have already written to Congress
00:17:13.760 asking for evidence. Florida is the first one to actually move. And the reason your phone lit up
00:17:19.380 is simple. Biden's pardon of Fauci, full, unconditional, covering 11 years, January 14th,
00:17:25.660 January 2025, only reaches federal crimes. That is really important. Federal crimes.
00:17:33.840 A president can't pardon a state offense. Why? And this is so important. This word is so important
00:17:40.000 to understand on so many levels
00:17:42.000 because the states are a separate sovereign.
00:17:48.080 The states are each sovereign.
00:17:52.080 Now, 17 attorney generals have been looking into it
00:17:57.960 and you feel good.
00:18:03.620 Hold off on the fireworks
00:18:05.160 because let me tell you what a pardon actually is.
00:18:08.260 We've been here before.
00:18:10.760 Woodrow Wilson.
00:18:13.160 February 1914, a man named George Burdick.
00:18:16.540 He is the city editor of a newspaper called the New York Tribune.
00:18:20.660 The Tribune has just run a story about fraud at the New York Customs House,
00:18:24.860 and a federal grand jury wants to know who leaked it.
00:18:29.020 Burdick takes the fifth.
00:18:30.540 He won't give up his source.
00:18:32.360 So Woodrow Wilson does something really clever.
00:18:34.340 He pardons him.
00:18:37.100 Now, not out of mercy.
00:18:38.160 Burdick wasn't charged with anything.
00:18:41.720 Wilson pardoned him to take his silence away
00:18:44.280 because the Fifth Amendment protects you from incriminating yourself,
00:18:48.060 and a pardoned man can't incriminate himself.
00:18:51.320 Does this sound familiar?
00:18:53.980 Wilson's pardon says so right on his face.
00:18:58.260 It recites that Burdick is expected to refuse to testify
00:19:02.380 and then absolves him of everything he might be asked about.
00:19:06.560 that wasn't a gift that was a crowbar okay well george burdick city editor not a lawyer no title
00:19:15.040 no army he got that pardon and he's like wait a minute well you're pardoning me for what i didn't
00:19:20.220 do anything and he said no no woodrow wilson i don't want your pardon and they fight him five
00:19:28.180 hundred dollars and put him in jail okay i don't want it january 25th 1915 supreme court sided
00:19:35.040 with Burdick. Justice McKenna wrote that a pardon has to be accepted to exist, okay? It's an offer.
00:19:43.500 Listen to this. It's an offer. Delivery is not complete without acceptance, and no court has
00:19:51.320 the power to force a man who doesn't want it. So Chief Justice Marshall had said the same thing
00:19:56.980 back in 1833. Nobody had tested it at 80 years, all right? Why? Why? The court said that the part
00:20:06.840 that should stop the celebration in your kitchen, a pardon carries an imputation of guilt,
00:20:15.540 and accepting the pardon is a confession of guilt. So what Fauci said early on was,
00:20:24.320 I have no reason. I can answer anything in front of Congress. I have nothing to hide.
00:20:29.020 And then he's pardoned. That's a confession of guilt, according to the Supreme Court.
00:20:36.840 Fauci accepted his. And that's why I think everybody came apart yesterday, because if a
00:20:42.220 pardon strips away the reason to be silent, a pardon man has nothing left to protect. Whether
00:20:47.120 that logic still holds is genuinely unsettled law, and it is the fight that Paul is picking
00:20:52.820 with a contempt vote here's what happened yesterday here's what Fauci did okay what
00:20:59.640 Fauci did was say I'm not going to answer any questions why everything you did in the past
00:21:08.860 is already pardoned so they can't get you Rand Paul can't get you on anything you did in the
00:21:13.900 past. Unless you're lying to Congress today, he can get you if you lie to Congress today.
00:21:24.020 We know now because we have enough documentation on Fauci, he lied to Congress. So Rand Paul was
00:21:33.340 like, okay, here's this document. How come you said this here and then you told us differently?
00:21:37.700 Here's this document proving you did this and you said you never did that. That's what was
00:21:42.760 happening yesterday so he would have gone to jail if he answered truthfully his ego will not allow
00:21:50.060 him to answer anything other than i didn't do those things which is a lie which would have put
00:21:55.700 him in prison okay so we have a problem we have a guy whose ego is so big and we have a pr problem
00:22:06.000 because half the country doesn't half the country we're not re-litigating this this is over we know
00:22:12.240 what the facts are now. But because the media is compliant with Fauci, nothing's going to happen.
00:22:18.920 Nothing's going to happen. And when I say nothing's going to happen, I gave up on putting
00:22:23.460 Fauci away a long time ago. He's 85. He's not going to prison. Admit it. Would I like him to?
00:22:30.120 Yes, absolutely. Is it right to? Yes. I don't care if he's 197. He goes to prison. But it's
00:22:37.280 not going to happen. It's not going to happen. What we need now is the truth. Now, Florida is
00:22:42.000 not going to win a criminal case, and the pardon doesn't have anything to do with why.
00:22:47.580 The problem here in Florida is the clock. Florida gives prosecutors four years for a first-degree
00:22:53.560 felony, three for most others. The contact that everyone is angry about is 2020 to 2021.
00:23:00.540 That grocery receipt is six years old. It's out. Florida can't do anything about it. Wall two,
00:23:05.920 the map. Ron DeSantis, former federal prosecutor, said it himself. You need a violation of Florida
00:23:13.360 law and personal jurisdiction over the man. So statements made from a podium in Washington are
00:23:18.920 not acts committed in Tallahassee. Lying to Congress is a District of Columbia problem 0.65
00:23:25.040 under federal law, and Florida's perjury statute reaches false testimony only in Florida proceedings.
00:23:30.580 so you can't get him. Wall 3. In 1890, the Supreme Court held that a state cannot prosecute a federal
00:23:37.780 officer for doing his federal job. That doctrine covers nearly almost everything Fauci did as the
00:23:43.680 division director at NIH. He raised it, and he'd very likely win it. I want the truth just as much
00:23:51.300 as you do, okay? I want the truth on this one probably almost more than anything else because
00:23:58.060 this truth must be restored if we're going to have faith in anything, which is why I'm telling
00:24:04.740 you why an indictment that dies on a jurisdiction motion 18 months from now gets us nothing but
00:24:11.980 another news cycle that lasts 18 months and a martyr and nothing satisfying comes out of it.
00:24:20.460 So let me go back to Woodrow Wilson. Here's a tool that will actually work, okay?
00:24:27.480 and 1914 hands it to us.
00:24:31.300 Wilson had the right idea,
00:24:32.840 but he had the wrong instrument
00:24:34.160 because a pardon can be refused.
00:24:37.740 But a congressional grant of immunity cannot.
00:24:42.960 It isn't grace.
00:24:44.380 It's a statute.
00:24:46.360 Congress votes it.
00:24:47.920 The Fifth Amendment evaporates
00:24:49.860 and the witness either answers
00:24:51.700 or goes to prison for contempt
00:24:53.600 with no defense left.
00:24:55.340 that's the crowbar that doesn't break he would have to answer the questions or he would have to
00:25:02.140 go to prison because you've just been you have immunity the lie of um ryan paul just wants to
00:25:10.320 put you in prison because he hates you flies away because you would immediately say ryan paul has
00:25:15.640 no power over you sir no power so answer the questions now he could not invoke the fifth he
00:25:23.160 couldn't and if he continued to lie then you could make the case it wouldn't mean he goes to jail
00:25:30.040 but you would have that conversation then explain to me how this is what you said privately and this
00:25:37.540 is what you said to us in public have that conversation it's not going to put him in jail
00:25:41.780 but that's the price you know every fix comes with an invoice if you give him immunity you can never
00:25:52.720 prosecute him for what he tells you. You're trading the handcuffs for the transcript. But
00:25:58.620 quite honestly, the handcuffs are never coming. I want the transcript. Take the transcript.
00:26:04.080 Burdick spent the night in jail rather than accept a piece of paper that said he'd done nothing
00:26:08.280 wrong. He understood something that we've forgotten. A pardon isn't a verdict. It isn't an
00:26:13.620 ending. It's a document that tells you what somebody was afraid of. What is Fauci afraid of?
00:26:20.240 And I have to tell you, Ed only covers jail.
00:26:23.220 I think what Fauci is truly afraid of is the loss of his status.
00:26:30.920 The diaries show it.
00:26:32.320 He is such a megalomaniacal kind of figure.
00:26:38.640 His ego is so out of control.
00:26:41.520 He will not admit it.
00:26:43.880 He won't.
00:26:44.800 You put him in front of Congress with this, I'm telling you he won't.
00:26:48.120 He won't play ball.
00:26:49.300 You will have the record.
00:26:52.000 We will have the transcript.
00:26:54.360 This is an unsatisfactory and unreasonable ending to this story.
00:26:59.000 America must have the story set and finished soon.
00:27:08.180 11 years, that guy was never charged in 1914.
00:27:12.120 Read that pardon again.
00:27:15.160 Go for congressional immunity.
00:27:19.300 Nobody wants to do it because you'll never put them in jail, but I'm telling you, go for the transcript, not the handcuffs, because the handcuffs are never coming.
00:27:29.940 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:27:33.600 Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
00:27:37.160 Secretary Kennedy, I have to tell you, you and I have disagreed on so many things over the years, and I have learned so much from you and have softened so many of my views.
00:27:46.480 I think you are doing an amazing job, and for things that I just didn't even listen to you on, on health and everything else, you have opened my eyes to what has been happening to our food, and I thank you.
00:28:01.480 I think you have made a tremendous difference, so thank you, sir.
00:28:05.000 well i'm very grateful to you and i i also want to thank you for that last interview that we did
00:28:12.200 together where you were all doped up on having just returned from dental surgery and it was
00:28:18.660 one of the best interviews i've ever done so i remain deeply appreciate it thank you well i
00:28:27.000 tried not to be doped up but maybe it would make for a better show a lot of people would claim yes
00:28:31.740 um so um uh secretary kennedy um you found these uh diaries and everybody is saying these are
00:28:40.740 private diaries could you please lay this to rest these are not private they were i don't know why
00:28:46.140 he put them on but they were put on government servers yeah well you know every american knows
00:28:53.040 who has a job. If you go into your office and the company that you work for gives you a laptop
00:29:04.020 and you do work on that laptop, it belongs to the company. And that is true. That is federal law.
00:29:11.420 If you do something on a government server, it belongs to the government. So he was keeping a
00:29:18.740 diary for his
00:29:20.800 for the book that he
00:29:22.600 intended to write about his life
00:29:24.380 and at the end
00:29:26.620 of his term just before he was
00:29:28.480 leaving he
00:29:30.540 emailed the entire diary
00:29:32.440 to himself so
00:29:34.160 years and years of
00:29:36.080 keeping this daily
00:29:38.020 journal he
00:29:40.340 emailed it to himself so that he
00:29:42.500 could write his book and that's how we found
00:29:44.480 it through those emails
00:29:45.540 he knows that
00:29:47.700 I mean, it's not a diary. It's not a diary in the sense, like you said, that a teenage girl keeps a diary that's private and has, you know, a lock on it is a government computer, a government laptop on government time, keeping his account of what his official duties are and then making private observations about, you know, this liberal media is now feigning.
00:30:17.700 indignation that we released private diaries and violated his privacy but that's just it's a crazy
00:30:25.780 assertion and you know what they're really doing is covering up this what you pointed out this vast
00:30:32.920 media malpractice that took place during covid when they elevated this guy to a deified status
00:30:40.960 who had funded the weaponization of coronavirus, 0.69
00:30:46.620 who then had given it to a Chinese military-run lab, 0.74
00:30:53.080 the two scientists there, Xi Jingli and Ben Hu,
00:30:56.140 who further weaponized it using NIH technology
00:31:01.860 that they got from another NIH grantee,
00:31:07.480 Ralph Baric at the University of North Carolina.
00:31:09.720 and they created
00:31:11.700 SARS-CoV-2
00:31:13.740 and Ben Hu
00:31:15.740 who was seen as a second
00:31:18.200 scientist on it
00:31:19.340 is patient zero
00:31:21.140 so he was the first person to get sick
00:31:23.920 from COVID-19 and then
00:31:25.660 you know if you look at
00:31:27.960 the subway line that goes
00:31:29.740 from the Wuhan lab
00:31:31.940 all the original cases
00:31:33.820 were on that subway
00:31:36.040 line
00:31:36.540 Oh, these scientists were infected. They were getting on the subway. People were getting infected, you know, at each stop along the way. And that subway led right from the Wuhan lab to the airport.
00:31:50.120 so people then spread it internationally
00:31:53.360 and you know
00:31:55.460 instead of exercising skepticism
00:31:59.140 the American media
00:32:02.140 elevated this guy
00:32:03.760 silenced his opponents
00:32:05.560 silenced his critics
00:32:06.920 silenced anyone who questions his authority
00:32:09.840 told us all we had to trust the expert
00:32:12.140 when the expert was lying to us
00:32:14.200 and then punishing us
00:32:17.240 marginalizing and vilifying
00:32:19.100 and demonizing anybody who questioned him.
00:32:23.940 And it was really an extraordinary situation.
00:32:27.560 And he was lying about everything.
00:32:29.660 He was lying about masks.
00:32:31.840 He was lying about social distancing.
00:32:34.400 He was lying about natural immunity.
00:32:37.100 He was lying about the ability of the vaccine to prevent transmission.
00:32:41.880 He took the vaccine himself, and he immediately got COVID.
00:32:46.380 And he lied about the safety.
00:32:49.100 We now know the one thing that I learned from his diary, because most of this stuff I already know.
00:32:56.200 The one thing I learned is that he had a pulmonary infarction after getting the Moderna vaccine.
00:33:03.920 So, Glenn, he took the Moderna vaccine at a very highly publicized press conference in which he was demonstrating his confidence in the safety of the product
00:33:15.400 by taking the shot publicly in front of the whole world.
00:33:19.960 Then he gets pulmonary infarction,
00:33:22.980 which is NIH and CDC and FDA had done a joint document
00:33:28.020 in which they looked at the expected side effects of the vaccine's adverse events.
00:33:35.880 And pulmonary infarction is one of the top expected injuries.
00:33:41.040 So he got that.
00:33:42.720 He got a life-threatening pulmonary infarction,
00:33:45.140 which is a, which was a blood clot that went out and, um, and obstructed his lung.
00:33:52.380 And he was, he was getting, you know, because he was, he was, you know, in his late, in his late
00:34:00.380 seventies, you know, that could happen. And so it's not, we're not sure that that's what caused
00:34:06.320 it, but it is likely that that's what caused it. But the problem to me is he had the best medical
00:34:11.460 care and then never ever revealed it he should have said there's a possibility that this you
00:34:19.200 know happened to me there is a possibility that this happened instead he goes out he never says
00:34:24.920 this out loud it's never reported um and then he says it's perfectly safe he doesn't know that
00:34:31.500 we don't know that yeah i mean that's true with every vaccine entry you can never prove causation
00:34:39.520 But the whole, you know, the whole purpose is the whole system is based upon people being honest about reporting all of the injuries that happen after vaccine, after that vaccine.
00:34:54.880 And then, you know, you do a analysis and you say, hey, we're seeing elevated levels of this, that and the other.
00:35:02.400 If you don't report it, nobody can make those kind of analysis.
00:35:06.800 And he did not report his.
00:35:08.360 He didn't report it to the VAERS system.
00:35:11.020 He didn't tell the public.
00:35:13.840 And, you know, if so, anyway, that was that.
00:35:17.300 He's not that's not he's a guy who claims to be science itself, but is rejecting the scientific method on being able to find out if something is safe or not.
00:35:27.140 So yesterday he's testifying and he says nothing.
00:35:29.640 And I kind of expected that.
00:35:31.240 Unfortunately, as soon as it began, I was like, he's not going to be he's they're going to make this against Rand Paul.
00:35:39.140 They're going to just say Rand Paul has a vendetta, blah, blah, blah.
00:35:42.800 I said today that if you give him a congressional grant of immunity and say, look, we just want the answers, he must answer.
00:35:52.680 At this point, I am less interested.
00:35:55.040 I mean, don't get me wrong.
00:35:55.920 I want to see that guy in a perp walk so badly. 0.93
00:35:58.840 I think he is one of the most evil guys. 0.94
00:36:02.000 I believe he knew what he was doing. 0.92
00:36:04.320 He's responsible for millions of people's death.
00:36:07.420 He locked people out of seeing their parents and their grandparents as they were dying.
00:36:12.280 He changed the world, and it's all because of his arrogance.
00:36:16.680 But at this point, we're not going to see him go to jail.
00:36:19.980 I just don't think that's going to happen.
00:36:21.940 If we give him congressional immunity, then he must, or go to jail, he must answer the questions.
00:36:29.240 I just want I want this to be finally settled and settled in, you know, court or in Congress where everyone, including the press, can stop telling us that none of these facts are true because it's all true.
00:36:43.740 yeah and one thing i would add is that what he did you know the democrats keep saying he saved
00:36:53.060 a million lives we had the highest death count per capita of any nation in the world
00:36:59.880 we had 3 000 deaths per million population the african continent had one tenth at about 320
00:37:09.040 20 per million population.
00:37:11.920 There were nations like Haiti and Nigeria
00:37:15.440 that had 14 people per million populations,
00:37:20.020 basically zero vaccine, 1% vaccination,
00:37:24.000 14 deaths per million population,
00:37:26.480 that's one 200th of us.
00:37:29.040 We had the highest death rate of any country in the world.
00:37:31.760 Whatever we were doing was the worst performance
00:37:36.020 of any country.
00:37:37.080 So saying, you know, the claim that we that he saved a million lives is is not really supported by by facts.
00:37:51.380 So he is responsible as well for the largest loss of trust with our doctors, our medical system, our quote unquote experts.
00:38:02.920 I mean, you know, we know that a pandemic is going to happen again at some point.
00:38:09.860 But I got to tell you, we will lose a lot of lives because people will not trust anyone.
00:38:15.120 How do we, what has to happen next to him?
00:38:18.000 What do you, what do you, what do you recommend?
00:38:21.220 What do you think is coming?
00:38:22.600 What has to happen so we can put this behind us and restore the trust?
00:38:26.880 well we're doing that at nih right now and across the agency you know yesterday we announced that
00:38:35.620 um an end to all dangerous gain-of-function science so the science and the studies the
00:38:42.960 nih funded studies that gave us the covet 19 pandemic will never happen again 0.57
00:38:48.280 and the new policy has incentives and punishments for scientists and universities
00:38:55.540 that participate in any kind of dangerous gain-of-function study.
00:39:02.060 So we're ending that, but also we have new protocols for pandemic response,
00:39:10.400 and they recognize constitutional rights.
00:39:15.700 You know, the Constitution was built for hard times, not for easy times.
00:39:23.400 You can't just waive it like we did.
00:39:25.540 In fact, in 1780, between the end of the revolution and the ratification of the Bill of Rights, we had multiple pandemics in our country, smallpox, yellow fever, typhus, typhoid.
00:39:41.020 They killed tens of thousands of people, and the framers were well aware of that, but they did not put a pandemic exemption in the United States Constitution.
00:39:52.580 And unfortunately, under Dr. Fauci's leadership and with the pitchforks and torches of the American media, we dismantled the Constitution.
00:40:08.420 We got rid of the First Amendment freedom of speech.
00:40:11.480 We were censoring people.
00:40:13.020 I mean, I got censored.
00:40:15.160 I was accused of misinformation because I said this probably came from the lab in Wuhan.
00:40:21.460 and Fauci was saying that privately in his diary in January of 20, so even before I said that,
00:40:30.940 he said, he was saying it could not have come from the wet market. And then for two years,
00:40:36.980 he tried to tell us it came from the wet market. So I never put any misinformation on my Instagram
00:40:42.860 account, but it was shut down. All of my social media was shut down. And this happened, as you
00:40:50.560 You know, doctors were de-licensed.
00:40:53.020 People were harassed and silenced.
00:40:57.160 The social distancing regulation got rid of our right to assemble.
00:41:01.960 We had three and a half million businesses shut down without due process, without just compensation.
00:41:09.160 Jury trials were shut down for anybody, no matter how negligent they were, who supplied a countermeasure.
00:41:14.880 all the you know our fourth amendment protections against unwarranted searches and seizures were
00:41:22.500 abandoned with all this track and trace that you have to show your medical records before you leave
00:41:27.340 your home or travel or whatever the whole constitution was was dismantled and that can
00:41:35.080 never happen again and the you know pandemic responses that we're working out our pandemic
00:41:42.320 responses that are more traditional they use racial methods and they use ai and we use um
00:41:51.440 uh all of the well-established methods that do not interfere with our constitutional rights
00:42:00.000 robin f kennedy jr thank you sir thanks for spending the time with me i appreciate it
00:42:04.480 our health and human services secretary you bet thank you
00:42:12.320 Thank you.