The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Sen. Mike Lee & Ryan Webb ｜ 5⧸3⧸23

00:00:00.000 you know what i hate i hate those people who listen to the whole podcast i mean the whole 0.73

00:00:04.200 three hours oh yeah i mean what's wrong with those people yeah they should definitely just

00:00:07.460 listen to the best of right the smart people listen to the best of it doesn't take all day

00:00:11.940 just edit this and then put in the opposite for the other podcast yeah well let's just cut it in

00:00:17.800 case you can't do it you know what i really hate what the people who listen to the best of oh my 1.00

00:00:22.000 gosh they're missing out on so much i know missing out with so much they're just stupid 1.00

00:00:26.260 yeah imbeciles yeah they're bad people yeah in almost every way right okay now edit that into 1.00

00:00:30.880 the other podcast and keep this keep the first part here okay um and then this okay so here's your 0.98

00:00:36.720 complete podcast three riveting hours and then and then for the other one now i mean like 10 minutes

00:00:46.360 of entertainment jam-packed into this shortened podcast you're worried what if people listen

00:00:52.960 to both and then hear the totally different things we're saying i'll never do that okay

00:00:56.900 they won't let on uh brought to you by relief factor going about your daily life when you're

00:01:02.500 uh living in pain is like walking uphill with a backpack full of rocks uh you know it'd be easier

00:01:07.600 to get up that hill you know if you could set the burden down i know the feeling dealing with severe

00:01:13.320 pain it is it takes all the joy out of life

00:01:16.580 that's the way i was before i tried relief factor once i began taking it almost all of my pain just

00:01:24.820 went away it is possible to set that burden down it's possible to be living your best life

00:01:29.840 give relief factor a shot see what it can do for you relief factor it's not a drug it was developed

00:01:34.860 by doctors to fight inflammation try it three week quick start 1995 a trial pack hundreds of thousands

00:01:41.900 of people have ordered relief factor and about 70 percent of them go on to order more go to

00:01:46.300 relief factor.com or call 1-800 the number for relief 1-800 for relief relief factor.com feel the difference

00:01:53.720 you're listening to the best of the blend back program

00:02:05.820 i i i you know it's time that we start talking about heroes good things for instance did you know

00:02:18.860 the trans identified male has just won first place in the women's cycling tour did you know that

00:02:27.020 no yes congratulations she he they won they won they won taking first place 0.58

00:02:35.800 the first female with junk in her pants taking first place and i i hats off also there's a bearded man 1.00

00:02:47.260 who uh claims to be a woman um but doesn't do anything about it uh just still looks like a man 0.97

00:02:57.140 but he's um he's a good looking woman if he'd throw some makeup on you know spend five minutes in front 1.00

00:03:02.540 of the mirror dude anyway he just won yeah another winner the women's poker tournament he just won so

00:03:10.620 you got that so this is good for women this is good for women and i you know a lot of people might take

00:03:17.640 this as being sarcastic but there is a guy in delaware county in indiana he is a delaware county

00:03:25.260 indiana councilman uh he's ryan webb and he is the first republican local councilman

00:03:35.000 to come forward as a lesbian woman of color and ryan hats off to you 1.00

00:03:41.660 well good morning sir i uh i appreciate the invitation and uh thank you for the recognition

00:03:48.860 thank you sure sure now how long have you been contemplating this uh transition to a woman

00:03:55.000 well i'm not really sure how long i've been contemplating it i you know i felt i felt this

00:04:02.840 way uh for quite a long time and just really wasn't sure the right time to do it uh but as

00:04:08.800 you know with each passing day uh to become more and more socially acceptable and uh the rules have

00:04:14.920 have become uh ingrained and and set in stone is such that someone such as myself who has no real

00:04:21.120 ambition to actually live life as a woman however knows in my heart that i am a woman yeah i thought

00:04:28.120 this was the the right time for me to go ahead and uh announce that that's and i think that's the way i

00:04:32.760 choose to self-identify i think that's great you you did say in your facebook post that uh uh you

00:04:39.840 noticed that there wasn't there wasn't any lgbtq representation uh on the council board uh and uh

00:04:48.220 you are the first woman of color too what color are you well um i appreciate you saying that and and i

00:04:56.760 did notice that and i thought you know we just need a little bit uh more diversity we had way too many 0.70

00:05:01.780 uh straight white men on the council and i thought you know we could do something about this but to answer

00:05:06.720 uh what what my uh heritage is i am cherokee uh native american on both sides very proud of that

00:05:12.400 and uh which uh qualifies me as the woman of color that i am oh so you're not just change you're not

00:05:18.080 just a white guy that is is now saying i identify as a woman of color you're actually i mean we could

00:05:27.780 you know in the old days i would say scientifically show your bloodline has cherokee in it oh yeah yeah 0.74

00:05:35.320 fully backed up with the documents of ancestry dna.com um you know shout out to them but yeah

00:05:41.960 yeah that is a fact so now you say you're uh excited to be a vocal partner of the lgbtq q q i a p c

00:05:51.800 plus plus movement um and just how far can we take things uh you're glad that you know now anyone just

00:05:59.960 like you can be anything or anyone they want where what do you how far do you want to take things

00:06:07.340 well you know with this this whole journey of uh you know gender discovery and who you are i'm just

00:06:14.120 riding the wave and wherever it takes me is where it goes and i've said before you know oftentimes with

00:06:19.120 these things they're very complex sometimes we end up right back where we started but uh for what i'm

00:06:23.920 trying to do as far as you know promote some awareness within the community is that you know

00:06:28.800 there's there's a lot of bad information out there from some of these folks as being intolerant

00:06:33.020 and hateful and i want to show the world that some of us are pretty down to earth and sensible people

00:06:38.220 we're not all crazy right right okay have you had your first period yet well you know i i i had

00:06:46.260 something going on the other day but i wouldn't classify it as that i think i just had a little bit

00:06:49.940 indigestion okay all right well be prepared you should keep some family talk to your are you

00:06:56.720 married i am yeah you are married wife brandy yeah beautiful wife brandy we have six kids and uh

00:07:02.400 wow she's fairly excited about the the new designation of not only uh being married to a woman of color but

00:07:08.720 celebrating our diversity as a interracial married couple right right now she is excited that you

00:07:16.500 you are now identifying as a woman well you know what she stands behind me and everything that

00:07:22.460 comes with it and uh you know she's been sitting back watching things like everybody else and she's

00:07:27.060 not she's not naive to the benefits to come with being a woman of color so we're hoping that you 1.00

00:07:31.960 know our kids will be accepted to some colleges that they previously made right right right so right

00:07:37.000 guys the limit so she's excited about that and she's identifying now as a lesbian

00:07:41.460 well she's not necessarily changed her identity i don't think she can argue the point that that's

00:07:47.300 that's what she is but uh yeah she's allowed me to go on my journey and uh you know her journey 0.91

00:07:52.700 will take her wherever it chooses to go right and you are you are a lesbian though you'll only sleep 1.00

00:07:58.680 with women yeah yeah yes and if and i've offered to prove that if anyone if anyone doesn't believe 0.94

00:08:04.020 that i'm you know i'm very affectionate with my wife in public so yeah i think i've i've more than

00:08:08.500 then uh stood on stood on my own two feet with that statement you know a lot of people ryan uh

00:08:13.480 we're talking to uh we're talking to ryan webb he's a local republican councilman uh who has just

00:08:20.220 come out as a lesbian woman of color and the first one on the council and uh that was very brave of you

00:08:26.700 so hats off on just your bravery a lot of people would say that you are making fun

00:08:34.020 of wokeness and the fact that men will always be men and not women is there any truth to that 0.99

00:08:43.440 well uh those allegations have been made now i wouldn't make those allegations i'm not saying

00:08:49.520 that in fact um i don't know what rule book they're reading from but my understanding was that

00:08:54.800 that we weren't allowed to question someone's gender identity um that it's simply declaring it and

00:09:00.320 and it is so and you might as well write it in red so i'm not necessarily making fun of anyone i'm just

00:09:06.300 expressing how i'm choosing to live my life within the boundaries and rules that's been set forth by

00:09:11.120 society um and pass the test so uh they can say that all they want but i don't need their um

00:09:16.920 confirmation or their affirmation or any of the actions i i'm living my own life all right ryan

00:09:23.900 again we salute you as a very brave brave it is hard in these days to come out uh on something you

00:09:34.060 know like this and stand there all alone surrounded by all of the real power in society um you know

00:09:42.900 holding your hand and propping you up and giving you all kinds of benefits and that's a scary place

00:09:47.860 to be so well you you are correct with that and in the beginning you know some folks didn't really

00:09:55.260 know how to how to take it some were upset but as the days have went on i've i've been receiving a

00:10:00.540 lot of support and to be honest glenn um the local leftists in my community they're the ones who

00:10:06.520 insisted on making this story a national story me personally i would like to focus more on the

00:10:12.020 important things that we're doing on the council such as increasing transparency and and increasing the

00:10:16.980 wages for all of our county employees but unfortunately uh this is this is what we're

00:10:20.880 talking about yeah really sad situation yeah all right well ryan you keep with your truth okay

00:10:27.860 i appreciate that mr back i will i will thank you so much very much that's ryan webb delaware county

00:10:35.620 indiana county councilman brave very brave very brave to take a stance like that and i know

00:10:44.300 sincerely i assume they are going to be celebrated for this because that's what our society does

00:10:50.800 well i don't you know i appreciate that he's keeping his name because i don't want to dead name

00:10:56.740 anybody right but who am i to question what he believes what his truth is and what his truth may not

00:11:06.400 be you just did three in a row he he and his are you kidding me oh my gosh i am so sorry that is

00:11:12.680 disgusting oh my god you are so brave thank you you are so brave thank you i am i mean going along 0.98

00:11:18.860 with what everybody who has any kind of power at all just going along and sniffing their butt and 0.97

00:11:26.200 holding their hand that yep you know and doing exactly what you're told that you are so brave

00:11:30.980 thank you for affirming me you're well thank you for affirming well you haven't yet you have i

00:11:36.980 affirm you okay wow thank you wow don't you feel i feel heard and affirmed and just kind of i don't

00:11:49.500 know like it's my first day of being a girl you know you you pass you're very would make a very

00:11:59.660 attractive female and not that that's what your journey is that's not what my journey is right now 1.00

00:12:04.300 let me tell you something if i do become a girl you damn well better say that i'm not only a girl

00:12:09.760 but i'm a good looking girl oh i will affirm the hell out of you for that yeah all right so thank 0.52

00:12:15.240 you i affirm you too thank you this has been a great see this is how we all come together this

00:12:19.940 is the mutual affirmation society just speak the truth that our overlords demand we speak and then

00:12:27.900 we can all get along and that's all you have to do you just have to say what your truth is and it

00:12:31.600 becomes the truth well with one exception with one exception uh-huh if someone says they're trans

00:12:37.320 and then they commit a mass murder then you it's totally okay to say actually they were lying the

00:12:42.540 whole time any other instance though you must affirm what they said and i would like to make

00:12:47.460 another correction and i hate to are you disaffirming disaffirm you but i think it's actually

00:12:53.140 de-affirm okay sorry you've been officially de-affirm or de-affirm thank you okay i hate to

00:12:58.320 de-affirm you but uh uh there you know what you said you can say whatever your truth and it is truth

00:13:06.140 and that's not true there is truth stew and it's your truth and it's my truth but there are some

00:13:12.780 people that don't agree with that truth that we're getting from you know the experts and those people

00:13:19.720 should be shut up you know because they're not brave no they're nazis we de-affirm them we de-affirm

00:13:27.740 them thank you all right hey it's a great day on the glenn beck program i think we've just solved 0.96

00:13:32.440 another problem uh thank you so much ryan for uh being on the program this is the best of the glenn

00:13:39.200 beck program and we really want to thank you for listening senator mike lee how are you sir

00:13:44.820 i'm doing great good to be with you glenn yeah thank you i have a uh a rule that stew and i heard

00:13:51.600 about on a ruling uh this week that i want to talk to you i i got to get to that too um but first of all

00:13:59.540 have you heard about the strike of what is being called ukrainian drones hitting the uh the kremlin

00:14:08.800 blowing up last night didn't do any damage to the kremlin but they shot them out of the sky

00:14:14.360 and they said that it was an assassination attempt uh they were headed towards the presidential palace

00:14:20.600 yeah i read about this in the guardians just uh just before i took this call and um there's a

00:14:28.720 significant development we know very little i i don't know any more than what's been reported publicly

00:14:34.200 uh but that's certainly a significant development of that conflict uh raises all kinds of questions in

00:14:41.040 my mind as to uh what what kind of weapons were being used where they came from how they were

00:14:48.320 deployed and so forth but uh yeah this is a significant escalation in that conflict i mean if uh another

00:14:54.660 country sent a even a little drone with firecrackers in it uh and hit into our capital dome trying to 0.64

00:15:03.100 make even just a statement i would think that we were uh we would be uh closer to war footing in a

00:15:10.920 serious serious way would you agree with that yes uh yes one could certainly make that argument very

00:15:18.680 persuasively look at the point is that there really are consequences there are significant implications

00:15:24.980 that come from getting involved in what might be characterized as a proxy war through a third-party

00:15:30.540 nation uh when you do that um there can be consequences and so it's why this is cause for

00:15:37.960 concern we need to know more about how this happened how serious it was how close that came

00:15:43.120 um because this could have implications for american national security that's something we need to follow 0.96

00:15:48.600 so mike can i ask you a question it's probably a really stupid question uh for you um but so try not 0.89

00:15:56.600 to make me look so bad but where is my representation i know i elect congressmen and i elect senators and i 0.62

00:16:06.580 you know elect presidents and so i can vote but they are not abiding by the constitution um i feel like

00:16:15.640 most americans feel like wait we're going to war with russia what what is happening why are we doing

00:16:21.240 this nobody's even making the case um it seems like they're just there's a machine that's just

00:16:28.880 clicked on and no one can even question it i saw yesterday or i mean last week the president gave

00:16:35.820 a billion dollars to china just gave them a billion dollars and i thought did that go through congress

00:16:42.540 because that billion dollars is more money than uh like a whole town of people will ever give through

00:16:51.320 maybe three generations of of work where is the representation of the people on these things

00:16:59.580 yeah look um as you point out people are all over the place on this politically and there are those

00:17:09.200 in congress in the senate and of the house and in both political parties who strongly support the aid

00:17:16.580 that we've been providing to ukraine and want us to provide more there are others like me who have

00:17:22.760 significant concerns with the abu we've been providing to ukraine just uh in the last uh 10 days or so

00:17:30.340 um i sent a letter along with a handful of my colleagues in the house and in the senate expressing

00:17:38.120 brave concerns about what we're doing um this is a letter that on the senate side was signed by me

00:17:45.020 along with uh with senators jd vance of ohio and rand paul of kentucky and it was led by representative

00:17:52.060 eli crane uh and signed by about 15 congressmen on the house side and the letter says in part that

00:18:00.400 unrestrained u.s aid for ukraine needs to come to an end and that we plan to oppose future aid

00:18:07.740 packages uh especially if they're not linked to some clear diplomatic strategy designed to bring

00:18:14.560 the war to a rapid conclusion that's been our great concern glenn you wouldn't believe that

00:18:21.400 how much opposition there is to this very simple concept there oh i would people have just adopted

00:18:29.460 lock stock and barrel the assumption that this war is an unmitigated good that our support for this

00:18:36.840 war is an unmitigated good look i i don't like vladimir putin i am not a fan of russia uh i i also

00:18:45.440 know that russia has a lot of nuclear weapons i also know that uh that could cause problems for us and

00:18:51.420 our allies if we're not very very careful yeah and i also know i also know that um the ukraine is one

00:18:58.700 of the dirtiest most corrupt countries in the world and maybe 30 percent of our dollar is going to where

00:19:06.420 we're trying to get it to most of it is going to these these uh you know uh gangsters it's all going

00:19:16.360 to the elites and the gangsters over there and nobody even cares that's 70 cents on every dollar

00:19:23.500 i don't know i care about that yes and you should care about that and once it leaves our hands and

00:19:31.340 goes to another country it's very very difficult not just to control it but even to account for where

00:19:37.460 it went uh whether it's in ukraine or a lot of other countries but as you point out that there are

00:19:43.180 known problems within ukraine and especially during wartime you're probably gonna have even less

00:19:47.900 accountability than you would so you know mike we've solved this before in world war ii we sent

00:19:53.380 money to the arab uh countries uh for the war in the middle east and we sent uh money to hawaii

00:20:01.940 and when we did everyone had the treasury seal the ones in hawaii i can't remember exactly what they

00:20:09.780 were but one was like red uh the seal instead of that green seal and then the one in the desert was

00:20:16.440 brown and that way they could track where that money was going and they could also say that money

00:20:23.360 is worthless it's no good if it has a brown seal don't don't accept it as as money we can do it we

00:20:31.240 choose not to yeah we we don't do it and the sheer volume of money that we're talking about here is

00:20:38.620 itself independently cause for concern we're talking about 113 billion dollars that were appropriated by

00:20:43.680 congress last year alone for aid to ukraine put that in perspective glenn i'm told ukraine in a typical

00:20:50.120 year spends between four and five billion dollars on defense in an entire year and i'm told that in a

00:20:56.440 typical year russia spends about 65 billion dollars on defense so when we're talking about multiples many

00:21:05.480 multiples uh dozens of multiples of what they spend on defense in ukraine and close to double what

00:21:15.220 russia spends on defense in a typical year that makes us a very significant player in this conflict

00:21:21.660 and i fear sometimes that uh people aren't entirely grasping the extent of our involvement and hence the

00:21:28.500 extent of our exposure there what i wish we were doing is identifying a way to resolve this conflict

00:21:33.980 to bring it to an end what i wish we were doing is focusing on the fact that if we figured out ways

00:21:39.360 to get american oil and natural gas uh over to europe flood the european energy market with u.s

00:21:47.060 sources of energy yeah russia would play a less dominant role russia would have less money to play

00:21:54.140 with putin would have less capital uh to justify this conflict europe has laundered the oil they're buying

00:22:01.460 it through india and india is buying it from russia that's that's what's happening um let me switch

00:22:08.280 topics the white house is now thinking that maybe we don't even need to have a debt ceiling maybe that's not

00:22:15.100 even constitutional so we don't have to do anything the fed is going to raise the interest rates again they

00:22:21.640 are squeezing the american people they're squeezing the salt of the smaller banks and they're all being rolled

00:22:27.860 up into the fed banks that we're going to end up with maybe three banks five banks and they'll all be fed

00:22:34.440 banks uh and they're raising the rate yet again it seems and yet they say they have to do that for

00:22:44.260 inflation but they will not even make mention of the spending of the federal government all of us could

00:22:52.940 go on a spending spree with no limits on our credit card and we wouldn't begin to spend half of the 0.96

00:23:01.240 money that the federal government is spending on stupid things every single day yeah and this is 0.95

00:23:09.280 one of the reasons why i've got major concerns with jed with jay powell uh at the federal reserve look he 0.97

00:23:15.720 came to us throughout the covet disaster the covet nightmare and continued to reassure congress

00:23:23.300 that don't worry you're spending trillions of dollars more than you're bringing in each year

00:23:28.900 but this is not going to have a significant impact on inflation that has continued and they continue to

00:23:34.640 not warn the american people or congress or the white house about the very close connection between us

00:23:40.960 spending too much money and having inflation they don't talk about that they instead resort to the

00:23:47.740 federal reserve raising interest rates which by the way is itself even too little if you're going to

00:23:52.580 use that tool exclusively you'd have to go a lot higher than this with devastating consequences but

00:23:57.960 wouldn't it be nice glenn if congress just stopped spending more than we brought in yeah yeah i mean

00:24:03.540 i i heard schumer they don't want to do that i heard schumer say this is draconian these cuts

00:24:09.200 we're talking about going back to the spending of what 2020 how could that possibly be draconian

00:24:17.060 2022 which is still allowing for a rate of growth increase beyond that this is absolutely absurd

00:24:25.320 now glenn as to your point about the constitutional constitutionality of debt ceiling increases and

00:24:34.760 and debt ceilings this is science fiction fantasy that they have come up with i'll tell you what the

00:24:41.200 14th amendment says the 14th amendment says we can't default says that we have to honor the instruments of

00:24:47.460 u.s debt that we issue that is very different than saying we do not authorize the treasury secretary

00:24:54.040 to issue more instruments of debt more u.s treasury bonds

00:24:58.300 once you go beyond a certain level there is absolutely nothing in the 14th amendment that

00:25:06.040 justifies what they're doing and by even floating that theory they're engaging in lawlessness

00:25:11.860 is there a is there a way to make a deal i mean honestly mike i'm i'm to the point to where

00:25:21.240 this government is spending my tax dollars on things that my congressman doesn't even get a chance to

00:25:29.680 vote on doesn't even vote on them they just do it and where's my representation that's taxation

00:25:37.900 without representation they are putting my children into the poor house and everybody else is into the 0.99

00:25:45.800 poor house because the administrative arm feels it's the right thing to do and that congress is not

00:25:52.620 even consulted not even consulted that's right and look what's happening here is the democrats are

00:25:58.280 doing what they always do when they don't like the rules and they can't get what they want they try to

00:26:02.760 change the rules but you can't simply reinterpret the constitution to mean what you want it to mean

00:26:07.860 in order to achieve your policy objectives there is good news here the good news is that the house

00:26:14.140 representatives uh under the republican leadership speaker kevin mccarthy passed a really good

00:26:20.140 compromise package we had a lot of members of congress who have never voted before to raise

00:26:26.380 the debt ceiling who did so on this one because this actually would do some things to bring inflation

00:26:31.140 under control and bring federal spending under control so that we don't have to come back to this

00:26:36.240 well as often as congress frequently does that is the offer and they need to do that now i i'm

00:26:43.880 leading a letter uh being signed by a number of republican members of the senate and we're committing to

00:26:50.640 vote against cloture uh to oppose bringing debate to a close on any bill that would raise the debt

00:26:56.680 ceiling without significant substantive spending and budget reforms good is what the white house is

00:27:02.560 calling for remember is a so-called clean debt ceiling increase no strings attached no and and we're not

00:27:08.340 willing to do that and we can get 41 republican senators to send on to this letter and and to

00:27:14.040 agree to support this effort then it'll go a long way toward making clear that any debt ceiling increase

00:27:21.620 is going to have significant restrictions all right hang on just a sec do you have time to hang on for

00:27:27.160 five more minutes sure okay hang on five more minutes with mike lee um i got some questions about

00:27:33.180 what's happening with the supreme court and something that i'd never heard of until on this program a

00:27:37.960 couple of days ago and i don't know why we don't use this all the time the best of the glenbeck program

00:27:43.300 so uh we had a justice come out over the weekend and say i pretty much know i think uh who leaked the

00:27:54.020 dobb's case uh but i don't want to say then some internet sleuths were saying it's sotomayor uh is

00:28:03.820 there no way we can find out about this mike is there nothing that can be done there's a lot that

00:28:10.720 can be done look all that has to happen you need to reopen the investigation the marshal of the supreme

00:28:17.020 court needs to be directed to reopen it and conduct it with the help of deputized law enforcement

00:28:24.400 personnel from the u.s marshal service and they need to go back to all of these law courts and

00:28:30.960 make sure that every one of them participates in an interview i can guarantee they can find who this

00:28:37.180 person is this is ridiculous and and and the the statement that came out this weekend was this was an 0.67

00:28:43.280 attempt to get one of us killed this was an assassination attempt right right to either get 0.99

00:28:51.080 one of them killed or at least cause a reasonable fear yes among them that that they might be killed

00:28:56.620 and either way uh whoever did this was good with that if it meant that it would mean no doves majority

00:29:04.200 opinion as it was in fact issued but the day after this leak happened so the leak happened one year

00:29:11.280 ago yesterday the day after i was talking to our friend dan bongino and uh dan asked me essentially

00:29:19.260 the same question can they find this and i said dan you're a law enforcement guy if if i had access to

00:29:25.520 you and they let the two of us go in there and ask them we would figure out the right questions to ask

00:29:30.900 yes if we had access to all the law clerks we could figure out who did it i'm pretty sure it's a law

00:29:35.960 so you you think it's a law you don't think that it is a a supreme court justice member no no i don't i

00:29:42.840 think that's highly uh not just unlikely i think it's implausible huh okay i think it was a law clerk

00:29:50.120 and if we had access to the law clerks uh i told dan you and i could figure this out uh within 48 hours

00:29:56.680 okay because you go and you ask the right questions and you figure out who who might have

00:30:04.160 done it you ask each law clerk to describe circumstances who they're talking to uh you

00:30:09.420 get the the lay of the land so to speak among the law clerks it's not going to be that hard

00:30:14.840 it sounds to me like someone on the on the supreme court including my former boss just as lito might

00:30:20.320 well have figured out who it is or narrowed it down significantly at least it's not that hard to

00:30:26.100 figure this out i don't know why they conducted an investigation in the first instance that was

00:30:32.000 incomplete uh senator mike lee i'm i'm out of time now i can't get to the question that i had for you

00:30:38.260 but uh may i ask you back to answer this because it's a a rule i've never heard of and it just worked

00:30:46.660 on the on the atf on firearms and i don't know why we don't use it all the time about the sixth

00:30:51.640 circuit's ruling yeah on the rule of lenity yeah hang on i don't i talk about that you'll come back

00:30:56.960 to talk about that heck yeah yeah all right good thanks mike lee senator from the great state of utah

00:31:04.520 this is the best of the glenbeck program all right full disclosure before i get into this um

00:31:10.920 uh jace medical is a uh a sponsor of are you just blaze you're not radio too right yeah okay

00:31:19.120 um i i talked to these guys a year ago and they had what they put together was the jace case and it

00:31:29.280 has five different antibiotics in it and i thought that was really great because as we were talking i

00:31:36.200 said you know my daughter takes anti-seizure medication you know i'm on high blood pressure

00:31:41.880 and if you know anything at all about when the system breaks down your anti-psychotic drugs run out

00:31:50.900 in 30 days your blood pressure your anti-seizure all the things that are keeping people alive that

00:31:58.620 probably wouldn't have been alive you know a few years ago they all run out in 30 days

00:32:05.200 where are you going to get that that's the question i asked you guys a year ago and you

00:32:15.160 said ah we're working on it right so let me bring in dr sean roland he is the uh founder and ceo of

00:32:22.520 jace medical what are you bringing well as you mentioned this was it was yeah a year ago we've

00:32:29.880 been working on this for a while yeah um you know coming bringing to market the the antibiotics

00:32:34.260 um knowing that that was just really the the first step um and a very important step a vital step

00:32:42.220 but to your point uh everyone's out there dealing with with different personal conditions and so

00:32:48.920 finding a way to do our same service with the jace case which is our antibiotics being able to do the

00:32:54.820 same thing for chronic conditions so we're we're super excited we're here to let everyone know that that

00:33:00.960 that they can now go to jace medical.com they can get access to up to a year's supply of their

00:33:08.040 whatever chronic medication they take uh blood pressure thyroid seizure disorders uh there's there's

00:33:14.740 quite a list how expensive is it to buy to buy a year's worth i know my daughter's medication for her

00:33:22.660 anti-seizure it's like 700 bucks a month it's something outrageous yeah so that's a really good question

00:33:30.300 the it's so dependent on the actual medication you're taking some of them are pennies um some are

00:33:36.660 not and so so really it runs the gamut but what we've tried to do is basically make it as accessible

00:33:44.660 as possible but it's not just the medications you've got to pay for you've got to pay for the

00:33:47.520 physician visit um to have that encounter to get the prescriptions and then go to the pharmacy get

00:33:52.660 your prescriptions and have them sent out so packaging that all together um it turns out though that

00:33:58.000 it's it's probably a lot more accessible than people realize just because we're so used to

00:34:03.820 dealing with with insurance companies and co-pays and and we were just disconnected from the true cost

00:34:09.400 of the care that we receive um and so this we kind of have taken all that out and made it a much more

00:34:16.180 direct connection between between ourselves the patient and the physicians so you put together a list

00:34:21.920 here and i don't recognize any of these drugs i bet i'm on one of them uh uh full loxetine that isn't

00:34:29.680 that uh anti-depression medicine or not yeah it is that is one um and a 12 month supply is 60 bucks

00:34:38.180 that's great right yep there's some on there that uh it's you know 40 50 60 dollars uh you mentioned

00:34:45.720 some seizure medications those might get up there a little more yeah sure and right now this is limited to

00:34:50.460 to pills tablets um for the most part so so injectables aren't aren't yet on the list um insulin

00:34:59.240 which is a big request that we get and how do you solve that problem for how do you solve a how could

00:35:04.000 you even store it for a year though so if it's stored properly uh you do you do get you can in some

00:35:10.660 cases get up to a year uh of viability out of your insulin as soon as you take it out of the fridge it

00:35:16.380 kind of the clock starts ticking and you know you get your 30 days or whatever it is um so there is

00:35:20.840 a way to do it um and that's something that's a that's another one that that maybe we can come

00:35:25.060 back and talk about but that's another one that's in the works right um and how how are you i mean

00:35:30.580 because the government is so freaked out about every kind of pill now um and they're cracking down on

00:35:39.500 everything and you know they're creating all kinds of problems and shortages and everything else but

00:35:45.500 um do you have to have your doctor call in to you guys or what do you do right so the biggest thing

00:35:54.260 bringing up kind of regulations and you know we're our goal we want to empower people and we want to do

00:36:00.660 that through access access to physicians access to the medications at a reasonable rate and part of

00:36:07.440 this though is not everything's on the table it's not everything's an appropriate or safe option so

00:36:11.720 of course controlled substances just an immediate off the list there's no way i can get you a year

00:36:16.140 supply of your add medication or your pain meds um and so there's there's certain medications that

00:36:22.140 are just disqualified um right off the bat um so that's that's and that it's appropriate it's the

00:36:28.140 best way to do it yeah um we're talking about that would cause you all kinds of trouble yeah and it

00:36:32.600 would and yeah and i and i think again trying to balance access and empowerment with appropriateness

00:36:39.780 is is also really important for us and so you know when it comes to the to the controlled substances

00:36:46.160 that's just something that that we're not able to to to help with right now again though coming up

00:36:51.540 with some other got some things in the works in the works there um so really we're talking about the

00:36:55.900 legacy drugs these are these are your you've been on your blood pressure meds for 10 years

00:37:00.700 yeah uh you see your doctor regularly you're it's it's under things are under control you haven't

00:37:05.320 changed your dose you're a safe patient you're someone that i would that i as a physician would

00:37:09.320 feel comfortable knowing that you've got regular follow-up i'm going to give you a year's prescription

00:37:13.820 for this medication and why not and and that can be applied to a lot of different medications and

00:37:18.740 conditions um and they're all relatively i'm going to say low risk when you compare them to things

00:37:22.700 like opiates and things so that's where kind of regulatory wise um you know this it goes through

00:37:27.740 a board certified physician licensed in your state goes to a pharmacy that also is is is licensed

00:37:34.400 to do business in your state as well and so and the the jace case has uh what five flights of

00:37:43.020 antibiotics right so you've got five antibiotics in there covers really a quite a range of different

00:37:49.160 uh potential bacterial infections they were specially curated and selected because of the things they

00:37:55.360 cover you know we want to cover things that are common that might be common in a scenario where you

00:37:59.660 don't have access to medical care things like utis you know urinary tract infections or or sinusitis or

00:38:05.280 pneumonia we also want to cover things that are really deadly like a biotear attack you know if there

00:38:09.440 was a an incident of biotear and in your city some aerosolized anthrax which is one of the agents

00:38:15.320 that's been identified by the government plague plague is another one they're using i mean they're

00:38:20.220 yeah and don't worry anybody just you know in china the same lab they're just doing some experiments

00:38:25.620 with the lab i mean with the the black plague and and uh should work out fine well so there is there is

00:38:32.800 a treatment for that and prophylactic treatment that everyone would need to be on for example one of

00:38:37.140 the drugs that are in the kit is doxycycline so the idea is that you'd get the whole population

00:38:41.960 taking prophylactic doxycycline in the event of one of these attacks to prevent getting to prevent

00:38:46.900 the getting sick right um and so how that gets from the national stockpile into your hands as a

00:38:53.420 citizen uh in whatever city you're in i'm not sure how well that's going to go um we kind of saw how

00:38:59.000 the vaccine rollout went yeah things like that probably probably and you need to be and it needs

00:39:03.200 to happen within within 24 hours so probably not going to happen yeah so that's one of the ones we

00:39:09.540 include and we include it in an amount that would be appropriate for you to take which is two months

00:39:13.140 you've got to take that medication for two straight months and that's in the jace case wow i didn't

00:39:17.460 know it was two months yeah it's a long it's a long uh prophylactic and can you get it for each

00:39:22.820 member of your family so yeah and this is another one where we you know we're we need to operate

00:39:27.800 within these appropriate bounds and so right now uh this is for one it's for one person because it's

00:39:34.340 got to be prescribed to that person through the physician um and then age-wise we deal with we

00:39:38.520 basically it's adults but if you've got a minor if you've got a child that's 14 or older in your

00:39:44.020 family um they're basically going to be taking adult doses anyway so we'll do it for 14 and older as

00:39:49.600 well so it does leave a big portion um when you're talking about pediatric patients and those that are

00:39:54.160 younger and so that's another one uh i have to tell you that this is you guys are are you are you guys

00:39:59.860 preppers well i'm gonna say yes i guess preppers is like everyone there's such a there's such a range

00:40:06.920 i know i know i know i mean let me just say this you're worried about the supply chains you're

00:40:12.260 worried about things i could i could sit here for the next three hours and talk about about the dangers

00:40:17.460 the knives razors knife edge that we are on it's that is at its core why why i i did this uh is is

00:40:28.420 because of that because of living through pre-covid being in a hospital in a community hospital and

00:40:33.920 dealing with shortages at that time which was for me just like what is going on how how can this be

00:40:38.940 we stopped being um the america i know during covid for multiple reasons but one i i remember

00:40:47.460 people saying well we're out of that we won't have it for maybe six months and i'm like what the

00:40:52.540 yeah you mean well and that might work for your the the computer chip in your car you can get a car

00:40:57.900 you just won't have all the fancy thing or maybe you can wait a year for your for your stove to

00:41:01.500 to you know a new stove to install but that doesn't work for medications uh and if we if we go to war

00:41:08.340 china even just does a trade war with us don't they make like 18 uh 18 different ingredients that 0.99

00:41:16.480 we don't have access to like most of our drugs at least yeah all roads lead back to china when we're

00:41:23.300 talking about pharmaceutical supply even when you look at factories in india for example which is

00:41:29.280 another big supplier for world for the world not just for the united states we're in line with

00:41:33.280 everybody else for the world uh turns out and this happened over covid actually india's government

00:41:39.280 came out and and said for the first time because these are numbers that are really hard to find the

00:41:43.960 fda can't find them and the government's trying to figure out how can we get more transparency in the

00:41:48.040 supply chain india came out and said that around 70 percent of their active pharmaceutical ingredients

00:41:53.880 for their product for their manufacturing process come from china oh my gosh so so again kind of all

00:41:59.000 roads seem to lean lead back to china um certainly when we talk about generic medications which is 95

00:42:05.160 percent of what we take in the united states uh on a daily basis are generic medications virtually a

00:42:11.560 hundred percent of those are produced out of the u.s and mainly have some tie whether it's an ingredient or

00:42:17.880 outright manufacturing manufacturing manufacturing in china well it's good to talk to you i'm interested

00:42:25.080 to see how this is all going to work out um the uh i i want you to go to the then this is not a

00:42:31.720 commercial i i i was so excited when they talked to me about the jace case one of the first things i said

00:42:37.880 was what about all the people that are going to die in 30 days if the supply chain breaks down and they

00:42:43.720 said we're working on it and i i said when you guys have it you can come on the show because this is

00:42:48.600 the one piece of a prepper's job that has not been able to be solved yeah absolutely you've got your

00:42:56.120 food you got your water but without your health yeah just just america without its psychiatric uh meds

00:43:06.520 the the number of depression we have that are killing themselves now imagine in hard times

00:43:14.760 and no medication in 30 days you start to have it's terrifying oh well and some of them are

00:43:20.120 life-threatening the the specifically you're talking about some of the psychiatric psychiatric

00:43:24.360 medications those are ones you know if you stop taking your statin for your cholesterol you're

00:43:28.920 probably going to be okay for but you can get back on you've got some time right uh there's

00:43:33.000 those other medications specifically in that kind of psych realm and some others that you can't just

00:43:37.800 stop them cold turkey um there's there's going to be consequences um and you're right we just haven't

00:43:42.920 had a viable option uh to to protect yourself or your family protect your family now go to jace

00:43:50.440 medical.com find out all about it jace j-a-s-e medical.com congratulations thank you for solving this

00:43:58.680 well thank you it's we i feel like we've got a lot more work to do and we're just getting started but

00:44:02.520 that's great uh this is great you've been great helping us get the word out you bet one one step

00:44:07.400 at a time make sure every step is exactly right you make one false step and and then we lose this

00:44:13.720 opportunity yeah so thank you jace medical.com that's jace medical.com

The Glenn Beck Program - May 03, 2023

Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Sen. Mike Lee & Ryan Webb ｜ 5⧸3⧸23

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript