The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Sharyl Attkisson & Steve Deace ｜ 1⧸13⧸20

00:00:00.000 Hey, welcome to the podcast. We kind of started a little differently than I thought we would.

00:00:07.460 As soon as I opened up the mic today on the podcast, some stuff started spilling out.

00:00:11.920 Also, we have Cheryl Atkinson, who is a five-time Emmy Award winner, the, you know, Edward R. Murrow Award winner several times.

00:00:21.400 You know, they hate her now because, well, she investigated the truth during the Obama administration about Benghazi and also Fast and Furious and others.

00:00:32.540 But then she said that the government was spying on her.

00:00:38.020 And of course, we all know that's impossible until she just filed another lawsuit. 1.00

00:00:45.600 Now, she says she has five people who were part of it in the government.

00:00:52.340 We give you that and so much more, including Steve Dace.

00:00:57.420 As we try to figure out who's going to be president, he makes some bold predictions.

00:01:03.340 Who's going to be the president?

00:01:04.900 Who's going to be the presidential, Democratic presidential nominee and vice presidential nominee?

00:01:11.380 And also, I get to announce, thankfully, a wonderful new program called Stew Does America because that's what the people need right now.

00:01:22.620 Stew to do America.

00:01:24.520 You know, America is made out of you and I want to do you.

00:01:27.920 So we're here.

00:01:28.640 That is beautifully put.

00:01:31.600 Subscribe on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts, like right here, where you are right now.

00:01:35.840 Why not stop right now and go to search for Stew Does America and just click subscribe because that makes you a better person.

00:01:41.180 It makes Glenn upset.

00:01:42.700 So both of those things are good.

00:01:44.280 And you should do that right now.

00:01:45.600 New show starting in full in February, five nights a week.

00:01:50.000 So lots of too much to do for you.

00:01:51.660 Always about him.

00:01:52.500 Help me.

00:01:53.160 I'm on fire.

00:01:54.140 Put me out.

00:01:55.980 Here's today's podcast.

00:01:57.040 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:02:11.500 So we're going to get to Iran here in just a second.

00:02:14.700 Iran is it's it's quite amazing how the media seems to just be pushing all of this still. 0.92

00:02:22.920 Uh, in fact, let's play, uh, Alison Camerata from CNN.

00:02:27.720 Listen to what what they're still doing.

00:02:30.580 Are you surprised that Soleimani's death seems to have united the people?

00:02:35.920 We saw something like a million people turn out on the street there to commemorate him.

00:02:42.500 Well, I would dispute the premise that it has united the people, certainly not on the streets of Iraq.

00:02:47.240 You would have to only believe Iranian state reporting to think that's true.

00:02:51.320 I hear you, but we have seen with our own eyes the crowds, the crowd size that did turn out for Soleimani's funeral.

00:02:59.840 Did that surprise you?

00:03:01.640 Well, and in one of the enduring ironies of life, we now have the Iranian supreme leader talking about crowd sizes in his own country.

00:03:08.060 Just to be clear, are you saying you don't believe the video of the million people who turned out for his funeral?

00:03:13.940 No, I have no doubt there are many in Iran who are wailing at the death of Soleimani.

00:03:19.500 It is amazing to me how we have a media and a Democratic Party that are so lost to the people.

00:03:31.300 I don't even, I don't even recognize them anymore.

00:03:35.520 I don't think they recognize reality anymore.

00:03:39.920 They don't see, did you miss, even I saw this this weekend.

00:03:45.180 Did you miss all of the video of the people that are on the streets that are chanting death to Khomeini?

00:03:53.420 They don't want death to America? 0.63

00:03:57.520 Where were your cameras this weekend?

00:04:00.160 Where are you today?

00:04:02.220 Where is the media?

00:04:05.180 Where are the Democrats?

00:04:09.300 It's truly remarkable

00:04:11.280 how the Democrats have left, I think, even the Democrats behind.

00:04:19.180 The Democratic Party has, has left the voters behind.

00:04:31.060 I, I, I don't know, I don't know a single Democrat like this.

00:04:36.320 I don't know a single Democrat who is,

00:04:40.760 who is in as much denial as the Democratic Party leadership and CNN.

00:04:49.180 And the other media sources.

00:04:55.420 I've spent the weekend with people who should have been in denial and weren't.

00:05:00.200 On the toughest of things.

00:05:02.740 Only to return to work and see the media in absolute denial.

00:05:08.380 Why?

00:05:09.600 Why?

00:05:11.320 What is it they're afraid of?

00:05:12.980 The best of the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:17.260 Hey, it's Glenn, and you're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:26.800 If you like what you're hearing on this show, make sure you check out Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:05:31.260 It's available wherever you download your favorite podcasts.

00:05:35.000 I want to play this clip from Rashida Tlaib and, and just, just ask, as a mom, how's she doing? 0.95

00:05:42.360 Listen.

00:05:43.280 You know, my son, Adam, is literally my policy advisor.

00:05:47.420 I'm not joking.

00:05:48.960 If you ever met him, I mean, my team, everybody would tell you, it's like, oh, it's Adam speaking.

00:05:54.040 You know, he's a person, he's like, I'm so tired, mom, of people saying capitalism and socialism.

00:05:58.560 Why not peopleism?

00:05:59.380 You know, he, he, one time, I was in a meeting with Chairwoman Maxine Waters and two other colleagues about pushing this amendment to stop fossil fuel investment.

00:06:12.300 Us, the government, stop investing in fossil fuels.

00:06:15.000 And he whispers to me, mom, can I have a piece of paper?

00:06:17.780 And, of course, he doesn't know how to whisper.

00:06:20.440 And I give him this piece of paper.

00:06:22.140 You know, he sometimes likes the sketch.

00:06:24.260 So I'm thinking he's drawing over there.

00:06:25.980 Before that meeting ended, he handed me the piece of paper.

00:06:29.540 I had posted it.

00:06:30.880 And he said, mom, you got to tell him.

00:06:32.960 He says, we only have until 2030.

00:06:35.140 Like, he was giving me these talking points.

00:06:38.940 And at the end of the meeting, I put it up and I share it to Chairwoman Waters and my colleagues.

00:06:45.180 And she just smiled.

00:06:46.780 And I thought to myself, God, if we could just clear the room and sometimes put kids in the room.

00:06:50.980 Yes.

00:06:52.000 Wouldn't it be great?

00:06:52.840 Her kid believes that 2030, we're done.

00:06:59.340 Is, you're bragging about that?

00:07:02.080 What kind of hope does your child, is your child growing up with?

00:07:06.600 What kind of hope do they have if they believe the world is over in 2030?

00:07:11.240 And, by the way, New Year's Day, 2031.

00:07:16.120 What are they going to think of you?

00:07:17.620 This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program.

00:07:22.960 Hey, it's Glenn.

00:07:35.080 And if you like what you hear on the program, you should check out Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:07:39.240 His podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast.

00:07:43.240 Hi, it's Glenn.

00:07:44.140 If you're a subscriber to the podcast, can you do us a favor and rate us on iTunes?

00:07:48.700 If you're not a subscriber, become one today and listen on your own time.

00:07:52.640 You can subscribe on iTunes.

00:07:54.420 Thanks.

00:07:55.160 Cheryl Atkinson is investigative reporter.

00:07:57.920 She's the host of Full Measure. 0.85

00:07:59.220 We're Cheryl Atkinson.

00:08:01.020 And she joins us now.

00:08:03.640 Welcome to the program, Cheryl.

00:08:06.040 Why, thank you.

00:08:07.000 Thanks for having me.

00:08:07.920 Sure.

00:08:08.140 So, everybody said – well, not everybody. 0.95

00:08:11.520 The press made you look like a loon and a crazy person when you were reporting the facts on Benghazi. 0.55

00:08:18.980 And then I'll never forget the video that you took. 0.97

00:08:23.100 Maybe you were in a hotel room or something.

00:08:24.920 I can't remember exactly, but I remember you having on your phone tape of someone turning on your computer and I think deleting things from your computer.

00:08:33.920 Was that what was happening?

00:08:36.060 Well, that was way after the initial forensics and discovery of the government intrusion on a third computer.

00:08:42.020 Yes, while I was working, there was a remote access and hyper-quick deletion before my very eyes of something that is not possible to do by holding down a key yourself or anything like that.

00:08:54.440 And, yes, Media Matters launched an effort to talk to a supposed forensics expert who had never looked at any of these computers who declared I was holding down my backspace key or that it was stuck.

00:09:07.000 And, therefore, none of the computer intrusion story was true, and it was all just sort of made-up craziness.

00:09:13.620 I don't think it took hold as much as they hoped.

00:09:17.400 I mean, that was widely reported in the liberal press, but I do think most people understood we have and had the forensics that proved the government intrusion from the start.

00:09:28.780 And now, as you said, we have a federal agent, former federal agent involved in the surveillance who has admitted being part of it and helped us with some information.

00:09:38.160 Okay, so tell me how that came about.

00:09:40.420 How did you get this – how did this guy flip or this woman flip, and why?

00:09:51.000 The lawsuit that I fought for about six years at great expense with the government fighting every step of the way, so I never got a page of discovery, was ultimately dismissed last year with the main judge,

00:10:03.300 although there was a great dissenting judge who disagreed, but the main judge saying I should have the names of the agents, not just the forensic proof showing the government did it.

00:10:12.100 I needed to know the names of the people who were involved, and we argued we can't do that unless we get discovery, so it was this horrible loop.

00:10:19.700 Right.

00:10:20.500 But we put out sort of an all-call for information because we were at a dead end, if that's what was required.

00:10:25.880 And we were contacted by a number of people that had been vetted, not by me, so I have limited information, but my attorneys have been researching and vetting people for four to five months.

00:10:38.400 And as for motivation, I don't know, except it could be – these are shady characters involved in doing this.

00:10:44.900 You can imagine the federal agents would be willing to do illegal surveillance on lots of Americans, according to this information, not just me.

00:10:51.820 That's all along why this was important.

00:10:53.860 It wasn't because of me.

00:10:55.360 But one of the people we name in the lawsuit is a former Secret Service agent who is in prison for other government corruption already.

00:11:02.860 So these are the kinds of people you're dealing with that you have to sort through the truth and sort through their information, and my vetters think that they have very good information now.

00:11:13.720 Will it be enough to convince the judge to let us open this case with the names?

00:11:18.000 I don't know.

00:11:18.540 So, Cheryl, it would be kind of comforting to know that these were all rogue agents, but do you believe that that is true?

00:11:31.280 Is that what the evidence is showing you, that these might be all rogue agents, or was there coordination?

00:11:36.140 There was, according to our information, coordination out of a sort of a task force, you could call it, run out of a U.S. attorney's office in Baltimore at the time under then-U.S. attorney Rod Rosenstein with a task force of people that included FBI, Secret Service, contractors that were tasked sometimes to ATF, DEA, Secret Service, and FBI.

00:12:02.040 This is a group that, and I believe this is just my theory based on information I have from people who work on the inside.

00:12:10.140 There are numerous dark groups that do work like this totally outside the FISA process.

00:12:15.540 I mean, people have asked whether FISA warrant should be approved, but we knew all along there was no FISA warrant on me.

00:12:22.700 I had sources that told me that.

00:12:24.780 So we knew all along that the spying on me was done outside the system entirely, sort of this extra-legal system that happens, yes, I believe, with the knowledge of important people inside the Department of Justice.

00:12:37.900 Therefore, Glenn, we're at this loggerheads where no matter what we know, even if the guys bring themselves in handcuffs to me or to the government or to the courts, if the Department of Justice doesn't want to hear it, doesn't want to prosecute themselves, it still goes nowhere unless there's, I guess, somehow enough public pressure for people to say do something.

00:12:57.680 So the Justice Department, I mean, we've lost justice and intelligence in this country in more ways than one, but those two departments, I think, are really, really screwed up.

00:13:15.780 They were turning a blind eye at best, but I think the corruption starts at the very, very top.

00:13:26.960 Is there any indication to you that any of this stuff – because, I mean, Trump is paying the price for this kind of corruption himself right now.

00:13:38.260 Is there any clue that this stuff is going to be cleaned up?

00:13:42.060 Is there anybody that is going to ride into the rescue here?

00:13:47.840 So far, sadly, no.

00:13:49.560 I mean, nothing has changed for us in fighting our lawsuit at the Department of Justice between the Obama administration and the Trump administration.

00:13:56.560 The same people are still fighting it.

00:13:58.680 They don't seem to care about the forensics, which, again, these are undeniable forensics.

00:14:03.200 It's not something you can dispute as to whether the government's software and the government's IP addresses were involved.

00:14:09.340 They're still fighting it.

00:14:10.460 Instead of doing the obvious, which they should say, boy, this is serious.

00:14:13.740 We need to get to the bottom of who may have done this.

00:14:16.820 They're, you know, in essence, covering up and obstructing.

00:14:20.200 And I don't know what to do about that except to say that, in my view, there are still people in important places that don't want things like this to come to light.

00:14:30.500 And I think that's in part because, as I said, this is way bigger than just the surveillance on me.

00:14:36.220 Who cares about that other than me?

00:14:37.920 But this was done, we believe, and our information says on hundreds of innocent U.S. citizens and other journalists.

00:14:45.180 I just happen to have the intel contacts to get the forensics examined and prove it.

00:14:50.760 So tell me exactly what they were doing to you and what you think they might be doing to others.

00:14:56.500 They were around March of 2011, surveilling me, ATF agents who were involved in exposing the illegal fast and furious operation that the government had denied at first,

00:15:09.500 moving weapons into a sovereign nation of Mexico into the hands of Mexican drug cartels.

00:15:14.560 And they were ineffectively monitoring everything I did on my computer through government software proprietary only to the U.S. government intel agencies that we see in our computer, in my computers, while I was at CBS.

00:15:30.000 So they could monitor all my keystrokes.

00:15:32.800 They got into the CBS program.

00:15:34.420 CBS announced this, by the way.

00:15:35.780 There's not any disputing this.

00:15:37.200 The, you know, the programs were, their computers were infiltrated, not just my forensics, but we hired a separate forensics team at CBS that confirmed the intrusions.

00:15:47.440 And they were able to use Skype.

00:15:50.360 You know, I don't use Skype anymore because I didn't know at the time.

00:15:54.360 It can be activated silently by government or government software.

00:15:58.540 They can listen in on what your conversations are without you knowing it, and they can exfiltrate files through Skype, which they did.

00:16:05.100 Which means they can go in, which means they can go in and take files that you have on your computer that are not related to Skype and take them without you knowing it.

00:16:17.060 Right.

00:16:17.680 They could remotely operate my computer at any given time.

00:16:21.740 You know, they can set up an operation where they can access it as if they were sitting at your computer.

00:16:27.360 I mean, all kinds of things.

00:16:28.620 It's basically wanting to know, I assume, what I was working on, what I was about to report, and most importantly, what Obama officials or administration folks were talking to me and giving me the information that I was using to break stories with.

00:16:44.860 Who do you think this affects in the real world?

00:16:48.480 What I think some people may miss about all of this is, if they are – there were three classified documents planted in my computer as well.

00:17:00.120 Planted?

00:17:00.580 Wait a minute.

00:17:01.180 What do you mean, planted in your company?

00:17:03.360 Well, the forensics show that deep in my operating system, in a place I didn't even know existed because I don't know that much about computers, there were government classified documents that I didn't put there.

00:17:13.460 So the conclusion was that someone obviously put them there.

00:17:17.460 Are they trying to frame somebody for having supposedly given them to me so they could take action against an insider?

00:17:25.480 I mean, who knows why they did that?

00:17:27.520 But to all the people who say, I don't care if the government listens to me, and I do hear this because I don't do anything wrong.

00:17:33.780 I don't have anything in there.

00:17:34.820 Well, imagine the mischief that can occur if the government's not on your side or if there are bad actors inside the government who are willing to do bad things to make you look guilty or to make it seem like you've done something.

00:17:47.980 There's other information that's not in the complaint yet that's very chilling that I don't want to talk about yet for legal reasons, but the kinds of stuff they were allegedly doing to me and other Americans would just, you know, it's even more chilling than what I've described.

00:18:05.680 So we should all be concerned.

00:18:07.640 And when do you file that?

00:18:09.480 Well, the complaint is filed.

00:18:13.140 We'll get details and depositions and subpoenas and all of those things if this case is allowed to move forward.

00:18:20.640 And that's where I think a lot more information comes out.

00:18:24.200 How can the average person get involved in help in this if they want to, Cheryl?

00:18:28.580 Well, I think if this had been paid more attention to as well as some other red flags, we wouldn't have had the 2016 abuses.

00:18:35.840 This is really important.

00:18:37.120 And if these things aren't resolved, we're just going to expect more of the same.

00:18:41.220 So I would say, can you tell the Trump administration, the Justice Department, tweet, say publicly whatever you can do, don't sweep it under the rug.

00:18:51.060 Don't let it be swept under the rug.

00:18:52.620 Investigate this Baltimore task force that was conducting, allegedly conducting surveillance on hundreds of Americans and journalists and government whistleblowers and so on.

00:19:01.260 And, you know, don't let it go away, regardless of what happens to my individual case.

00:19:06.240 It's just too important.

00:19:08.860 Cheryl, thank you.

00:19:09.800 Keep us up to speed on this.

00:19:11.400 And thank you for all you're doing.

00:19:13.060 And I know what it's like to fight the government.

00:19:16.160 And I don't think the average person.

00:19:18.300 I mean, my eyes were were opened to a new reality when I had to fight a lawsuit and the government had all of the information.

00:19:31.580 And I happen to have been passed all of the information, but the court wouldn't accept it unless it came from the government and the government wouldn't release it.

00:19:42.460 And I mean, it's when they decide you're done, you're done.

00:19:48.460 Right.

00:19:49.300 And they have unlimited tax money.

00:19:51.440 I do have some advocates that have started on GoFundMe, a Fourth Amendment litigation fund, Cheryl Ackeson.

00:19:58.140 That's the only way.

00:19:59.300 I mean, I'm still like deep in a hole, but they have spent millions of taxpayer dollars obstructing this.

00:20:04.300 They can go on forever.

00:20:05.600 You know, they can just do do as much as it takes.

00:20:07.920 That's the sad part.

00:20:09.000 They can print money.

00:20:10.140 You can't.

00:20:11.300 Cheryl, thank you very much.

00:20:12.980 Thank you.

00:20:13.600 You bet.

00:20:14.220 Investigative reporter Cheryl Ackeson, who has been under the thumb of the government for quite some time.

00:20:21.100 This is stuff that if we don't stop it now, we don't stop it and we become Mexico or Russia. 0.90

00:20:29.400 And there are people I can guarantee you there are people on both sides of the aisle that don't mind this stuff because, yeah, they'll not use it for bad.

00:20:40.120 It's just the other side.

00:20:41.060 They've got to use it to stop the other side. 0.98

00:20:43.180 I'm telling you, if we don't stop this stuff, if we don't investigate, if we don't clear our intelligence and justice department, we don't make it and we become a very, very dark state.

00:20:58.860 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:21:04.360 Like listening to this podcast?

00:21:16.920 If you're not a subscriber, become one now on iTunes.

00:21:20.220 And while you're there, do us a favor and rate the show.

00:21:22.600 Last Thursday, I met with a friend of mine.

00:21:26.720 Man, my Thursday really kind of sucked.

00:21:30.140 I do this podcast with a friend.

00:21:32.920 I find out in the podcast that he had died on the operating table.

00:21:39.600 I knew that he had some problems.

00:21:41.740 I didn't know he had died on the operating table.

00:21:44.260 And find this out in the middle of this amazing podcast.

00:21:48.660 He just he wrote a book called Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends On It.

00:21:53.500 And and I think his his life did depend on it.

00:21:58.080 And what he learned, I mean, he had already written this book, but he used what he wrote in this book to pull himself back from the darkness.

00:22:08.040 It's quite amazing.

00:22:09.420 Listen to this part of the podcast.

00:22:10.860 I went through some really traumatic surgery three months ago, like and I was basically dead.

00:22:18.300 And where I bled to death, I was spraying blood everywhere after surgery, after I was leaving the hospital, artery burst and I was spraying blood on everyone and basically bled to death.

00:22:27.200 And they had to grab me and shove me into an operating room and slash me open and go fix it.

00:22:31.140 Wow.

00:22:31.700 To save my life.

00:22:32.440 And literally, it was that that close.

00:22:34.780 And so when I got out of the hospital, I was in an insane amount of pain because when your blood builds up enough that it bursts out of your body, you know, it's not pretty.

00:22:45.420 Oh, I can't imagine.

00:22:46.300 It's like an oil well coming out of you.

00:22:48.100 I can't imagine.

00:22:49.100 And you don't want to either.

00:22:50.960 Sorry for the details.

00:22:53.040 You know, you're pretty freaky.

00:22:54.520 And I was in a level, I didn't know pain like this could exist, you know, like the level of pain I was in because it was also in the lower abdominal area.

00:23:02.620 There's a lot of nerves there.

00:23:04.140 And so I was on, you name it, every kind of narcotic they gave me, you know, and the hospital was also IVs and pills and that.

00:23:12.600 When I got out, the surgeon said to me, I had multiple surgeons.

00:23:14.960 One of them said like, look, if there's anyone who qualifies for these drugs, it's you, you know, so don't worry.

00:23:19.960 We'll keep giving you enough.

00:23:20.920 We just have to call in prescriptions every time because of new laws and a week into it.

00:23:26.500 And, you know, let me tell you, they're nice.

00:23:28.280 They dull the pain.

00:23:29.260 They kind of make you not care.

00:23:30.680 You're just lying there.

00:23:31.520 And also you're lying there incapacitated at home.

00:23:33.960 And I realized a week into it, I went off cold turkey, just cold turkey.

00:23:39.600 Why?

00:23:40.480 Because I turned in this manuscript for this book before I had gone to the surgery.

00:23:44.720 It's expecting a basic elective surgery.

00:23:46.460 I'll be out.

00:23:46.880 And now the publisher was sending me the final proofs for the copy edits.

00:23:51.160 And if, and as you know, when you're a writer, you care about every word and you want your words to be there, not the copy editor's word.

00:23:57.760 And I was looking at the material and realizing my mind wasn't there.

00:24:02.960 If I was on these drugs, I couldn't give my all to this book.

00:24:06.260 And so it was like, I realized, look, this was purpose and that was, it was bigger than pain.

00:24:12.840 I would deal with pain, forget the drugs.

00:24:15.260 I need to be clear because I have purpose.

00:24:17.460 And I think, and I realized looking at times in my life when, when I had, when I struggled with, when I was just like, okay, I'm going to go.

00:24:26.540 I thought I was playing with drugs.

00:24:28.480 You think you're playing, you know, you think you're stronger than them.

00:24:31.980 That's also a very interesting thing.

00:24:33.280 I always thought I was stronger at it.

00:24:35.180 It won't, it won't destroy me.

00:24:36.560 I'm different.

00:24:37.660 Right.

00:24:38.020 I will, I'll do it for a little while.

00:24:39.960 I'll get out of it.

00:24:40.620 And no one will ever know, you know, and no one ever really did, honestly, you know, but for the grace of God, here am I, because I tried them all and there's dangerous stuff out there.

00:24:50.880 And I was, I think I was trying to destroy myself.

00:24:53.700 And, but those are the times where I think I didn't have purpose, where I was drifting.

00:24:58.960 But if you have purpose, if you have a vision, if you have something you move towards that you think is bigger than you.

00:25:03.940 For me, this putting this book out to the world, this book is so important.

00:25:07.020 It's bigger than me.

00:25:08.220 It's, it belongs to the world.

00:25:09.420 Whereas me, I'm going to be here for a certain amount of time.

00:25:11.900 I almost left.

00:25:12.540 I may leave again.

00:25:14.720 But the book, but the book was more important.

00:25:20.580 So I had purpose.

00:25:23.460 And I think with addiction, I've talked to some friends about it who've been through it.

00:25:27.300 You know, we're talking about who've dealt with it.

00:25:29.480 And it's like, usually they were able to beat addiction when they found something bigger than them.

00:25:33.560 People can find faith.

00:25:35.160 People can find something family.

00:25:37.140 People can find something, you know, whatever.

00:25:39.060 But it's got to be bigger than you.

00:25:41.460 Let me tell you that I know this to be true.

00:25:47.020 When I met with Billy Graham, he said to me, after I said, what?

00:25:52.160 But where's Abraham Lincoln?

00:25:54.560 Where's the next George Washington?

00:25:56.060 Where's the, where's the next Billy Graham?

00:25:58.360 And he said, I think God's done with the superstars.

00:26:01.820 He said, he wants the credit.

00:26:04.180 And he said, everybody is born for a reason.

00:26:07.960 Everybody is here right now.

00:26:09.600 And everybody is hearing what they're supposed to do.

00:26:12.460 But so many might dismiss it.

00:26:15.440 So many might think it's impossible.

00:26:17.680 Or they'll look for another way to do it.

00:26:20.120 Or they will look for someone to help them.

00:26:22.320 And they'll be frustrated because they are, they think they're supposed to complete it.

00:26:26.280 When all they're really supposed to do is do exactly what they were meant to do.

00:26:32.020 That purpose exists for all of us right now.

00:26:36.240 We're all here for a reason.

00:26:39.160 And there are ways now to connect like never before.

00:26:43.880 I got something from a friend of mine who, our daughters are contemporaries.

00:26:51.240 They're friends.

00:26:51.900 They went to school together.

00:26:53.200 They're, they're, they're 13.

00:26:55.780 She's 13.

00:26:56.840 This, this girl, Ava Mabry.

00:26:58.820 She's 13 years old.

00:27:00.600 Same age as my daughter.

00:27:04.040 And you want to talk about everybody has something they're supposed to do.

00:27:07.840 Mark, her dad, sent this to me last week.

00:27:15.300 And I've had it on repeat for the last few days because, boy, I really needed it.

00:27:22.380 And I realized you might really need this.

00:27:26.500 We're supposed to look for connections and just do what we're supposed to do.

00:27:31.640 So let me do what I'm supposed to do today.

00:27:34.800 This is a 13-year-old girl.

00:27:37.840 She was discovered by somebody on YouTube recently and said, can you come to Nashville?

00:27:46.940 And the parents, my, my friends picked up their house and moved to Nashville.

00:27:54.880 And he just sent me this song by his 13-year-old daughter.

00:28:00.040 Listen.

00:28:01.620 Dear God, it's me again.

00:28:04.440 This time I know you're listening.

00:28:12.540 You used to seem about a star wave.

00:28:18.540 Just tell me, do you visit Nashville?

00:28:21.640 Let me take this chance to clarify when I asked you if you'd care if I had a crowd to sing to.

00:28:33.740 A voice that's mine.

00:28:35.340 A face on a bell, put my name on the top line.

00:28:39.160 This ain't the same old prayer that I usually say.

00:28:44.240 Things just got real today.

00:28:46.140 Need to know it'll be okay.

00:28:50.240 This ain't the same old prayer that I usually say.

00:28:57.240 But here I go anyway.

00:28:59.040 I'm scared to leave you.

00:29:07.140 I lock my room and I love my friends.

00:29:11.040 The cube hall's in the driveway now.

00:29:13.900 But in my numbers, it's all just crash and burn.

00:29:17.480 Dear God, it's me again.

00:29:20.020 Ask and please make one-on-one three just in time.

00:29:24.560 Turn my water into wine.

00:29:27.040 Make me in tune in on time.

00:29:29.040 Pretty and rhyming.

00:29:30.800 This ain't the same old prayer that I usually say.

00:29:36.060 Things just got real today.

00:29:38.780 Need to know it'll be okay.

00:29:41.340 This ain't the same old prayer that I usually say.

00:29:48.860 But here I go anyway.

00:29:53.720 Need to know it.

00:29:57.220 Lord, if it all goes well,

00:30:00.380 let me remember where I came from.

00:30:03.720 And if I fail even more,

00:30:06.020 Lord, stay with me cause I'm still your little girl.

00:30:12.980 Keep me close.

00:30:16.520 And bless my brother.

00:30:19.820 See you in the morning.

00:30:21.920 Amen.

00:30:23.980 This ain't the same old prayer.

00:30:29.540 I need you.

00:30:31.400 Oh, help me, please.

00:30:41.780 Lift me up, lift me up.

00:30:44.220 Oh, I say the same old prayer.

00:30:52.520 Oh, I say the same old prayer.

00:30:57.600 God, it's me again.

00:30:59.840 I need you.

00:31:04.160 I need you.

00:31:05.400 I need you.

00:31:08.220 This ain't the same old prayer.

00:31:13.040 Hey, hey.

00:31:14.840 This ain't the same old prayer.

00:31:17.020 Many, many, many, many.

00:31:20.080 This ain't the same old prayer.

00:31:21.520 This ain't the same old prayer.

00:31:25.540 Oh, help me, please.

00:31:28.060 We are all the same,

00:31:31.260 just in different places,

00:31:33.240 struggling with many of the same things.

00:31:37.560 This ain't the same old prayer

00:31:39.720 that I usually say

00:31:41.260 because things got real today.

00:31:44.320 I found myself saying that

00:31:45.980 this weekend.

00:31:47.560 You're listening to the best

00:31:54.140 of the Glenn Beck program.

00:32:05.840 Steve Dace joins us now

00:32:07.960 from the frozen tundra.

00:32:12.380 Welcome to the program, Steve.

00:32:14.100 Good morning, guys.

00:32:16.500 How are you?

00:32:17.120 Well, better than you are.

00:32:18.320 We're not in Iowa.

00:32:19.800 But neither is Corey Brook Booker.

00:32:22.060 He's dropped out.

00:32:23.920 Just happened.

00:32:26.120 This is the headline

00:32:27.840 of a tree falls in the forest.

00:32:29.300 Yeah, that's exactly right.

00:32:31.000 That's exactly right.

00:32:31.960 He hasn't been relevant

00:32:33.420 in this race for months.

00:32:35.000 And we could have

00:32:38.060 multiple conversations

00:32:39.280 why they would all be uncomfortable.

00:32:42.400 So let's just say

00:32:43.740 it's the same.

00:32:44.680 A lot of it has to do

00:32:45.680 with why Black Lives Matter

00:32:46.960 is here in Iowa

00:32:47.960 protesting Pete Buttigieg

00:32:49.640 as we speak.

00:32:51.600 And tell me about that.

00:32:54.540 Well, you've got

00:32:55.600 a confluence of events here, Glenn.

00:32:57.780 And, you know,

00:32:58.300 I've worked in

00:33:00.200 ministerial cooperation

00:33:02.540 between Black and white churches

00:33:04.000 here in Iowa

00:33:04.640 and organizing people

00:33:07.340 of different racial persuasions

00:33:09.320 for common local political causes

00:33:11.440 in the past.

00:33:12.040 So I have a limited amount

00:33:13.560 of experience with this,

00:33:14.900 but it's far more experience

00:33:16.240 than most whiteys have. 0.61

00:33:17.840 Yes.

00:33:19.060 And the reality is that

00:33:20.860 I don't know how else to put it,

00:33:22.680 so I'll just put it very bluntly.

00:33:23.760 Black America is just not down

00:33:25.420 with the charge

00:33:26.020 of the Light and the Lopers Brigade.

00:33:27.280 They're just not down with it.

00:33:28.320 And some of it

00:33:29.640 is the influence 0.67

00:33:31.600 of the Black church.

00:33:32.600 If you go look at

00:33:33.320 marriage amendments

00:33:34.280 across the country,

00:33:35.380 I mean, if you look at

00:33:36.560 the way the marriage amendment

00:33:37.760 performed in California,

00:33:39.080 winning there,

00:33:40.120 if you look at how

00:33:41.140 it overperformed Mitt Romney

00:33:42.460 in states like Maryland

00:33:43.880 in 2012 and the election there,

00:33:46.260 it's always with huge,

00:33:47.660 overwhelming Black voter support.

00:33:49.380 So that's number one.

00:33:50.600 The other reason is

00:33:51.460 you have a hierarchical rivalry

00:33:53.800 here, where on the

00:33:55.260 intersectionality meter,

00:33:56.400 sexual behavior

00:33:58.580 has replaced

00:33:59.700 racial politics

00:34:01.460 atop the food chain,

00:34:02.920 the intersectionality food chain.

00:34:04.860 And so for a more leftist

00:34:06.760 secular group

00:34:07.680 like Black Lives Matter,

00:34:09.000 that's a major issue

00:34:10.600 where they're in the back

00:34:12.120 of the, pardon the expression,

00:34:13.200 they're in the back

00:34:13.680 of the Democrat Party bus

00:34:14.780 right now.

00:34:15.600 I mean, on the same day

00:34:16.480 that the Supreme Court

00:34:17.420 did its first decision

00:34:19.240 in favor of so-called

00:34:20.340 gay marriage,

00:34:21.080 that same week it voted,

00:34:22.480 it got rid of

00:34:23.080 the Voting Rights Act of 1964.

00:34:24.800 And so you've got

00:34:26.280 this tug-of-war going on

00:34:27.540 in the left

00:34:27.940 between these two groups

00:34:29.060 and Pete Buttigieg

00:34:30.080 is right at the epicenter

00:34:31.640 of this.

00:34:32.780 And that's why you're seeing 0.91

00:34:34.460 he has zero Black support

00:34:36.200 in states like South Carolina.

00:34:37.580 That's because of 0.85

00:34:38.160 the Black church there.

00:34:39.220 And in Iowa,

00:34:40.000 that's why you see

00:34:40.840 Black Lives Matter

00:34:41.740 is coming here.

00:34:42.600 It's because he represents

00:34:44.120 a special interest group

00:34:45.160 that has replaced them

00:34:46.420 in the left hierarchy.

00:34:49.240 Do you see any,

00:34:49.920 Steve,

00:34:50.580 you know,

00:34:50.900 the Cory Booker thing

00:34:52.420 is fascinating to me

00:34:53.260 in that, like,

00:34:53.800 the media seemed

00:34:54.700 to really love him.

00:34:56.260 They kept saying

00:34:56.980 what a great job

00:34:57.760 he was doing

00:34:58.280 in these debates.

00:34:59.400 And now,

00:34:59.740 look,

00:35:00.420 I'm not in the demographic

00:35:01.300 here of Democratic voters,

00:35:02.940 so maybe I'm missing things,

00:35:04.580 but I always found him

00:35:05.240 to be very creepy

00:35:06.420 and strange.

00:35:09.720 But it didn't seem

00:35:11.860 like anybody

00:35:12.600 ever gave him

00:35:14.160 a shot here.

00:35:15.700 And as you point out,

00:35:17.060 in these sort of

00:35:17.560 intersectionality Olympics

00:35:18.800 that are going on

00:35:19.940 in the Democratic Party,

00:35:20.720 they're all saying

00:35:21.380 they want more

00:35:21.860 diverse candidates,

00:35:22.660 but they all seem

00:35:23.800 to be voting

00:35:24.420 for anyone but.

00:35:26.380 Everybody wants diversity

00:35:27.840 if it's their version

00:35:29.060 of diversity.

00:35:30.540 And the thing

00:35:31.440 with Cory Booker is

00:35:32.560 if he were a candy bar,

00:35:35.220 it would be called

00:35:35.800 whatchumacallit.

00:35:38.060 There have been rumors

00:35:39.060 about his sexuality,

00:35:40.320 about his personality,

00:35:41.740 about all kinds of things.

00:35:43.420 And I think the fact

00:35:44.480 that he just didn't

00:35:45.400 satisfy,

00:35:46.300 check any particular box

00:35:47.940 in any of those

00:35:49.260 components

00:35:50.740 is why he committed

00:35:52.280 the cardinal sin

00:35:53.020 of politics.

00:35:53.600 And that is,

00:35:54.460 the number one thing

00:35:55.260 every politician

00:35:56.100 has to do,

00:35:56.840 first and foremost,

00:35:58.020 is you have to build

00:35:58.740 a base.

00:35:59.540 It can be a small

00:36:00.440 and devoted one.

00:36:01.260 It can be a big one.

00:36:02.460 But you need a base

00:36:03.700 that provides you

00:36:04.600 the infrastructure

00:36:05.420 to grow as a candidate,

00:36:07.140 both from a support

00:36:07.980 mechanism,

00:36:09.060 and then a word-of-mouth

00:36:10.240 mechanism,

00:36:10.740 and then a legitimacy

00:36:11.540 mechanism.

00:36:12.180 And he just never did that.

00:36:14.260 He was sort of

00:36:15.140 a cornucopia candidate.

00:36:16.660 And he never satisfactorily

00:36:19.080 for a lot of people

00:36:19.780 addressed the issues

00:36:20.660 of his sexuality.

00:36:22.140 He says he has a girlfriend

00:36:22.860 named Rosario Dawson,

00:36:24.120 the actress,

00:36:24.700 but you've never

00:36:25.220 seen him together.

00:36:26.440 He's never addressed that.

00:36:27.700 He doesn't really address

00:36:28.680 racial issues all that much,

00:36:30.820 except in the one debate

00:36:32.320 with Joe Biden

00:36:33.000 and Kamala Harris

00:36:33.840 did it actually better.

00:36:35.640 It's just,

00:36:36.320 you know,

00:36:36.560 what is he?

00:36:37.260 What was he as a candidate?

00:36:38.660 What base in this party

00:36:40.700 did he represent?

00:36:41.600 And the answer to not

00:36:42.400 to be none of them.

00:36:43.120 Let me go to your predictions

00:36:45.680 for the election.

00:36:49.020 They're pretty bold.

00:36:51.100 In fact,

00:36:51.920 because they're so specific.

00:36:54.460 You say,

00:36:55.400 prediction,

00:36:56.420 in your top ten,

00:36:58.200 number eight,

00:36:59.320 four different people

00:37:00.500 will win the first

00:37:01.500 four states

00:37:02.400 in the Democratic

00:37:03.240 presidential primary

00:37:04.720 to set a free-for-all

00:37:06.420 for the nomination.

00:37:07.860 It's never happened before.

00:37:09.520 Explain it.

00:37:10.400 Yeah,

00:37:10.960 that's never happened before.

00:37:11.760 There's a couple times

00:37:12.520 you've had people

00:37:13.040 three different people

00:37:13.980 win the first three states.

00:37:15.520 That happened in 2012

00:37:17.180 on the Republican side.

00:37:19.560 But I just think

00:37:20.640 you have a situation

00:37:21.720 in this latest Iowa poll

00:37:23.260 that came out

00:37:23.780 from the Register

00:37:24.360 speaks to this

00:37:25.300 in that you've got

00:37:26.900 no candidate

00:37:28.200 has really ironed out

00:37:29.540 alone a base

00:37:30.820 except for one,

00:37:31.640 Pete Buttigieg,

00:37:32.580 which is the white

00:37:33.760 Subaru driving

00:37:34.740 coexist bumper sticker

00:37:36.180 having suburban

00:37:37.140 cul-de-sac litter.

00:37:38.460 Okay?

00:37:38.800 And if you want to know

00:37:40.320 how many of those

00:37:40.940 there are in Iowa,

00:37:41.540 that's Pete Buttigieg's base.

00:37:43.100 He has no other base

00:37:44.040 anywhere else

00:37:44.800 in the state of Iowa.

00:37:46.420 That's his base.

00:37:47.160 So just a bunch

00:37:47.700 of white suburbanites

00:37:48.540 that want you to know

00:37:49.160 they're not homophobes.

00:37:50.180 So they're voting for guilt.

00:37:51.840 But for the other candidates

00:37:52.980 that can actually win

00:37:53.780 this nomination,

00:37:54.860 they're splitting

00:37:55.540 each other's factions.

00:37:57.580 And when you have that,

00:37:59.000 you're going to have

00:37:59.800 a free-for-all.

00:38:01.400 You know,

00:38:01.680 I think that

00:38:02.300 you look at a Joe Biden,

00:38:03.680 his number one argument

00:38:04.600 is electability.

00:38:05.880 Well,

00:38:06.140 if you're going to finish

00:38:06.780 third or fourth in Iowa,

00:38:08.220 I mean,

00:38:09.340 what does that do

00:38:09.900 to your electability argument?

00:38:11.320 I do think

00:38:11.920 when we get

00:38:12.660 one of the problems

00:38:13.400 all the other candidates have

00:38:14.720 is they don't have

00:38:15.500 any substantive 0.54

00:38:16.340 black support

00:38:17.200 in this party.

00:38:18.600 And while black voters 0.97

00:38:19.640 do not make up

00:38:20.480 the percentage of voters

00:38:21.520 on the Democratic side,

00:38:22.580 white evangelicals do

00:38:23.560 on the Republican side,

00:38:24.680 it's really difficult

00:38:25.840 to get to a majority

00:38:26.760 of Democrat voters

00:38:28.060 without black support. 0.95

00:38:29.500 He's the only one 0.79

00:38:30.520 that has them.

00:38:31.480 So in this crazy year,

00:38:33.460 if my predictions

00:38:34.060 sound nuts,

00:38:34.740 consider this.

00:38:35.380 The oldest looking,

00:38:37.980 sounding white guy

00:38:38.860 in the race

00:38:39.360 who comes across

00:38:40.060 incompetent most days

00:38:41.180 is the only one

00:38:42.360 who has really

00:38:42.960 any black support. 0.92

00:38:44.160 So there you go. 0.68

00:38:45.060 Okay?

00:38:45.540 Wow.

00:38:46.040 And if he can just

00:38:47.520 stay alive,

00:38:48.660 if he can get to those,

00:38:49.900 to South Carolina

00:38:50.700 and all those southern states

00:38:52.160 that come in on

00:38:52.660 Super Tuesday,

00:38:53.680 he could certainly

00:38:54.400 win enough of those.

00:38:56.020 It wouldn't give him

00:38:56.680 the nomination,

00:38:57.460 but it would keep him alive

00:38:58.580 to a convention.

00:38:59.760 And then I think

00:39:00.560 whoever emerges

00:39:01.580 from those first four states

00:39:02.800 between Bernie Sanders

00:39:03.700 and Elizabeth Warren, 0.95

00:39:04.620 whoever cancels

00:39:05.720 the other out

00:39:06.260 is going to win California.

00:39:08.040 And if you've got

00:39:08.580 Joe Biden winning

00:39:09.580 the old Democratic Party

00:39:11.560 and you have

00:39:12.340 Bernie Sanders

00:39:13.080 and or Elizabeth Warren 0.63

00:39:14.360 winning the current

00:39:15.400 Democratic Party,

00:39:16.440 that is the prescription

00:39:17.660 for a brokered convention.

00:39:19.680 So you have

00:39:20.040 Pete Buttigieg

00:39:20.840 winning Iowa,

00:39:22.460 Bernie Sanders,

00:39:23.460 New Hampshire,

00:39:24.240 Elizabeth Warren,

00:39:25.160 Nevada,

00:39:25.780 and then Biden

00:39:27.840 in South Carolina.

00:39:29.660 And I still think

00:39:31.820 even though Buttigieg's

00:39:32.720 numbers have dipped

00:39:33.580 quite a bit

00:39:34.140 in that Iowa poll,

00:39:35.380 the reason he could

00:39:36.400 possibly still win

00:39:37.720 is how strong

00:39:38.900 Bernie Sanders

00:39:39.580 and Elizabeth Warren are.

00:39:41.300 You know,

00:39:41.460 we talked last week,

00:39:42.360 I talked about the fact

00:39:43.340 of Elizabeth Warren's

00:39:44.400 dipping,

00:39:45.100 that when they get

00:39:45.640 into that caucus room

00:39:46.620 and they start

00:39:47.040 straw-polling each other,

00:39:48.340 those leftists

00:39:48.980 huddle together

00:39:49.620 like, hey,

00:39:50.180 we either hang together

00:39:52.400 or we hang separately here.

00:39:53.540 One of these guys

00:39:54.160 or gals has got to go. 1.00

00:39:55.300 Well,

00:39:55.760 if they both go in there

00:39:56.940 with a reasonable chance

00:39:58.200 expectation of winning,

00:39:59.800 it's going to be

00:40:00.140 really difficult

00:40:00.980 to have that kind

00:40:02.420 of a conversation.

00:40:03.900 And I could see

00:40:04.460 the socialists

00:40:05.240 or the Soviets,

00:40:06.440 because they're both

00:40:06.960 socialists,

00:40:07.460 Freudian slip,

00:40:08.020 I could see the Soviets 0.97

00:40:08.960 and the more softer

00:40:11.240 side of Sears' version

00:40:12.260 that Elizabeth Warren

00:40:13.100 represents

00:40:13.640 kind of canceling

00:40:14.940 each other out.

00:40:15.840 And then I could see

00:40:16.540 a Pete Buttigieg

00:40:17.160 with 19, 20, 21, 22%

00:40:19.840 eking out

00:40:20.780 a small victory here.

00:40:22.760 So that would have

00:40:23.240 to be his scenario.

00:40:24.240 It's interesting, Steve,

00:40:25.220 because what you described

00:40:25.900 with the first four states

00:40:26.880 is the dream scenario

00:40:28.420 of one Michael Bloomberg,

00:40:30.020 who is currently running

00:40:31.260 basically unopposed

00:40:32.480 in the Super Tuesday states

00:40:34.000 and throwing a quarter

00:40:34.800 of a billion dollars

00:40:35.780 at that.

00:40:36.600 If this comes together,

00:40:37.440 does he make a dent?

00:40:38.320 Does he win

00:40:38.740 a couple of these states?

00:40:40.180 He doesn't represent 0.99

00:40:41.280 either Democratic Party.

00:40:42.580 I think Michael Bloomberg's

00:40:43.720 long-term game here

00:40:44.880 is he is trying,

00:40:46.220 I think he's game planning

00:40:47.480 that this thing goes

00:40:48.340 all the way to Milwaukee.

00:40:49.840 And they have to come

00:40:50.440 out of here with,

00:40:51.300 and you have to understand,

00:40:52.800 Bloomberg comes from

00:40:53.620 this old political model

00:40:55.200 40% of people

00:40:56.260 are Republicans,

00:40:57.380 40% are Democrats,

00:40:58.740 and elections are won

00:40:59.460 by the 20% in the middle.

00:41:01.000 And Barack Obama

00:41:01.700 and social media

00:41:02.440 wrecked all of that.

00:41:03.460 National elections

00:41:04.260 are now determined

00:41:05.040 by who can frame

00:41:06.140 the battlefield

00:41:06.620 for the most

00:41:07.300 max-based turnout.

00:41:08.880 Mitt Romney

00:41:09.300 is the first candidate

00:41:10.200 ever to win independence

00:41:11.500 in 2012

00:41:12.340 and lose an election.

00:41:14.040 So that model

00:41:15.140 is antiquated,

00:41:16.320 but I think he's operating

00:41:17.400 on that model,

00:41:18.600 and he's going by,

00:41:19.540 hey, they've got to

00:41:20.020 come out of a convention

00:41:20.840 with some kind of

00:41:21.560 compromised candidate,

00:41:22.840 and maybe that could be me.

00:41:24.140 And you say

00:41:25.480 that there's going

00:41:26.300 to be a move

00:41:26.780 at the convention

00:41:27.700 to nominate Michelle Obama

00:41:29.260 as the compromised candidate.

00:41:32.140 Yeah, she's the most

00:41:32.880 logical name,

00:41:34.360 but you don't leave

00:41:35.700 a 70,000-square-foot

00:41:37.560 palatial estate

00:41:38.480 where Martha's Vineyard

00:41:39.800 or whatever they just bought

00:41:40.700 in order to get called

00:41:42.940 Trashy Michelle 0.92

00:41:44.300 by Trump on Twitter

00:41:45.320 for three months.

00:41:45.940 You're not doing that.

00:41:46.580 So I think that'll be

00:41:48.340 the fantasy

00:41:49.320 of several

00:41:50.840 on cable news networks

00:41:52.820 and within

00:41:54.100 the leftist intelligentsia,

00:41:56.800 and it will be

00:41:57.400 entertained there

00:41:58.240 quite heavily,

00:41:59.020 but I don't think

00:41:59.860 that she's going to

00:42:01.040 come off the bench

00:42:01.920 and take that 0.97

00:42:03.500 kind of a beating 0.99

00:42:04.120 because right now

00:42:04.780 she can say

00:42:05.620 whatever she wants,

00:42:06.420 do whatever she wants,

00:42:07.240 make as much money

00:42:07.880 as she wants,

00:42:08.820 and have none

00:42:09.660 of the daily grind

00:42:11.160 of actually being

00:42:12.060 a candidate.

00:42:12.480 So when she's

00:42:15.520 not the candidate,

00:42:16.420 you believe it will be?

00:42:18.940 I think it'll be

00:42:19.640 Bernie Sanders

00:42:20.220 because if you go

00:42:20.920 to a brokered convention,

00:42:22.200 there's two ways

00:42:22.800 you win there, guys.

00:42:23.940 One way is

00:42:24.640 you're everybody's

00:42:25.460 second safe choice.

00:42:27.300 There isn't one of those

00:42:28.340 in this race.

00:42:29.780 There's nobody

00:42:30.500 everybody else

00:42:31.180 looks at and says,

00:42:32.100 all right,

00:42:32.380 I guess we can handle that.

00:42:33.780 And so if you're not

00:42:34.520 going to win

00:42:34.900 with a second safe choice,

00:42:36.600 then it's triumph

00:42:37.380 of the will

00:42:37.980 if you get the analogy

00:42:39.120 reference I'm making,

00:42:40.620 and you win

00:42:41.120 with a hammer

00:42:41.600 and a sickle

00:42:42.100 in an iron fist

00:42:42.960 and you scare

00:42:45.340 the hell out

00:42:45.780 of the system

00:42:46.300 with a mobocracy.

00:42:47.740 If you look at Wisconsin,

00:42:49.120 that's where a lot

00:42:49.720 of the modern

00:42:50.360 leftist mobocracy

00:42:51.520 that we have come

00:42:52.220 to know today

00:42:52.760 was born,

00:42:53.560 going after Scott Walker.

00:42:55.380 That base of people

00:42:56.300 is still there.

00:42:57.580 That is a native tongue

00:42:59.500 to Bernie Sanders

00:43:00.680 as an Alinskyite.

00:43:02.020 And so I think

00:43:02.680 you scare the Democrats

00:43:04.100 to death with, 0.97

00:43:05.120 we're going to make

00:43:05.560 Chicago 68

00:43:06.720 look like it's

00:43:07.760 a small world

00:43:08.440 after all,

00:43:09.480 okay,

00:43:10.220 when it's closed,

00:43:11.040 or you give us

00:43:12.080 the nomination.

00:43:12.780 And so since they

00:43:13.900 don't have

00:43:14.400 a logical second candidate

00:43:16.020 that would be

00:43:16.880 a rallying point

00:43:18.380 for the various

00:43:19.640 constituencies

00:43:20.980 in their confederacy,

00:43:22.200 then I think

00:43:22.840 it becomes

00:43:23.300 a mobocracy game

00:43:25.120 and I can't see

00:43:25.900 anybody edging

00:43:26.540 Bernie Sanders

00:43:27.080 out where that's

00:43:27.680 concerned.

00:43:28.460 Okay,

00:43:28.640 he's not finished yet.

00:43:30.120 We're going to take

00:43:31.040 a one-minute break

00:43:31.780 and then back

00:43:32.380 with the rest

00:43:33.060 of how he says

00:43:34.280 this is all

00:43:34.960 going to play out.

00:43:35.980 You can listen

00:43:36.420 to Steve every day

00:43:37.580 on the Blaze Radio

00:43:38.700 and TV Network.

00:43:40.360 Just sign up

00:43:41.000 for Blaze Media.

00:43:41.920 Just go to

00:43:42.360 blazetv.com

00:43:44.040 slash Glenn.

00:43:45.200 blazetv.com

00:43:46.180 slash Glenn

00:43:46.940 and use the promo code

00:43:49.380 Glenn

00:43:49.620 and you're going to

00:43:50.120 save 10%

00:43:50.960 on your subscription.

00:43:52.580 We have all of the

00:43:53.460 real conservative voices

00:43:54.620 here that you are

00:43:55.840 looking to listen to.

00:43:57.480 Steve is just

00:43:58.020 one of them

00:43:58.560 every day

00:43:59.160 following this program

00:44:00.600 on the Blaze Radio Network.

00:44:01.960 So here's where

00:44:03.180 your predictions

00:44:03.700 get a little

00:44:04.380 interesting,

00:44:06.420 more specific

00:44:07.160 and frightening

00:44:08.700 a bit.

00:44:09.760 First,

00:44:10.420 you say

00:44:11.040 that Sanders

00:44:12.380 is going to name

00:44:13.260 a vice presidential

00:44:15.720 candidate

00:44:16.160 that will not

00:44:17.160 be from the middle.

00:44:19.080 No,

00:44:19.720 he won't.

00:44:20.420 And,

00:44:21.000 you know,

00:44:21.280 I do these predictions

00:44:21.980 for our sites

00:44:22.960 every year

00:44:23.660 and in 2016

00:44:25.180 I correctly predicted 0.97

00:44:26.200 Hillary Clinton

00:44:26.820 was going to

00:44:27.240 nominate Tim Kaine

00:44:28.200 because that's

00:44:29.180 in her nature.

00:44:30.840 Find a swing state

00:44:31.780 she wants to really

00:44:32.860 be a Wellesley College

00:44:33.960 she wants to be

00:44:34.820 Elizabeth Warren

00:44:35.600 but in the end

00:44:36.260 she's really

00:44:37.060 a bra-burning technocrat.

00:44:38.420 She wants to win

00:44:39.100 more than anything else.

00:44:40.040 So go find

00:44:40.920 a nice-looking senator

00:44:41.940 from a swing state

00:44:43.120 and put him on the ticket.

00:44:44.340 You have to go

00:44:44.820 with candidates' nature.

00:44:45.900 If you're Bernie Sanders

00:44:46.620 and you conquer

00:44:47.400 the Democratic Party

00:44:48.500 you're not even

00:44:49.200 a registered Democrat

00:44:50.340 and you conquer

00:44:51.480 this party

00:44:52.040 and you conquer

00:44:52.660 them at the convention

00:44:53.500 the last thing

00:44:54.760 you're going to do

00:44:55.780 is,

00:44:56.360 you know,

00:44:57.280 go get some,

00:44:57.980 you know,

00:44:58.480 middle-of-the-road

00:44:59.440 congressman from Indiana

00:45:00.600 to balance the ticket.

00:45:02.100 No, no,

00:45:02.420 you've come this far.

00:45:03.480 You're not showing

00:45:03.900 restraint now.

00:45:04.700 You're going to

00:45:05.340 plant the flag.

00:45:06.200 And so I think

00:45:06.640 he goes for

00:45:07.320 intersectionality

00:45:08.460 with Catherine Cortez

00:45:09.440 Matos out of 0.51

00:45:10.800 Donata

00:45:11.300 who is essentially

00:45:12.800 Alexandria Ocasio

00:45:14.860 Cortez's grandmother

00:45:15.860 for lack of a better

00:45:16.740 description

00:45:17.260 and a former

00:45:18.180 left-wing trial lawyer

00:45:19.500 attorney general.

00:45:21.020 She's from a swing state

00:45:22.240 that just swung over.

00:45:24.520 That's the one state,

00:45:25.480 you know,

00:45:25.620 we had all these

00:45:26.220 warning signs

00:45:27.080 of early voting

00:45:28.380 amongst Hispanics

00:45:29.360 and swing states

00:45:30.040 in 2016

00:45:30.680 and how that was

00:45:31.380 going to doom Trump

00:45:32.180 and it never came

00:45:33.180 to fruition

00:45:33.640 except in one state

00:45:35.040 and that one state

00:45:36.220 is in Nevada.

00:45:37.080 That's the one swing state

00:45:38.180 that tipped

00:45:38.640 because of an early surge

00:45:40.880 of Hispanic voting

00:45:42.120 and I think you see

00:45:43.200 Bernie Sanders

00:45:43.820 double down from there.

00:45:46.140 Now,

00:45:46.860 you say the deep state

00:45:48.240 doubles down

00:45:49.700 because they see

00:45:51.620 this is a free-for-all.

00:45:54.460 Yeah,

00:45:55.000 I'm not a conspiracy guy.

00:45:56.480 I used to be

00:45:57.140 when I was a kid

00:45:58.000 and then I realized

00:45:59.060 human nature

00:45:59.600 is often given

00:46:00.200 too much credit.

00:46:01.360 I'm also,

00:46:01.860 though,

00:46:01.940 not a huge fan

00:46:02.700 of just ignoring

00:46:03.460 what I'm actually seeing

00:46:04.620 in front of my face,

00:46:05.520 Glenn.

00:46:05.880 And we have watched

00:46:06.700 the last couple of years,

00:46:08.000 you know, 0.85

00:46:08.400 marauding rapist hoaxes 0.99

00:46:10.280 for Supreme Court justices, 0.93

00:46:11.960 collusion hoaxes,

00:46:12.980 Ukrainian call hoaxes,

00:46:14.500 hoax, hoax, hoax.

00:46:15.720 The guy in Iran,

00:46:17.100 you know,

00:46:17.400 Salami,

00:46:17.880 whatever the hell his name is,

00:46:19.040 you know,

00:46:20.040 venerated and revered.

00:46:21.520 And so,

00:46:22.300 if you're going to go

00:46:23.200 this far

00:46:24.100 and the generic process

00:46:27.100 produces the American 0.65

00:46:28.600 Jeremy Corbyn,

00:46:30.080 and you know that guy

00:46:30.920 is not going to win

00:46:31.700 a general.

00:46:32.320 I don't know

00:46:32.980 when you've been willing

00:46:33.780 to use the levers

00:46:34.860 of government

00:46:35.380 with your thumb on the scale

00:46:36.500 from behind the scenes

00:46:38.020 and there are willing

00:46:39.200 media platforms

00:46:40.380 that are going to let you

00:46:41.040 do it out there

00:46:41.720 on the left.

00:46:42.720 I don't know why

00:46:43.480 you'd hold up now.

00:46:44.600 So I think like

00:46:45.500 those bureaucrats

00:46:46.240 that came out

00:46:46.720 and testified

00:46:47.440 at the impeachment hearing

00:46:49.240 whose grounds

00:46:49.820 for impeachment

00:46:50.340 really was,

00:46:50.960 I didn't like

00:46:51.520 Trump's foreign policy,

00:46:52.840 I think you're going

00:46:53.420 to see them

00:46:53.900 just like openly now

00:46:55.200 leak secrets,

00:46:56.800 openly leak sources,

00:46:58.620 openly attempt

00:46:59.500 to,

00:47:00.000 you know,

00:47:01.020 sabotage

00:47:02.540 American foreign policy.

00:47:04.160 And I wouldn't be shocked

00:47:05.120 if you saw

00:47:05.520 the Federal Reserve

00:47:06.160 in the third quarter

00:47:07.060 of this year

00:47:07.700 attempt to put its thumb

00:47:08.980 on the scale economically

00:47:10.160 unless you see a slowdown.

00:47:11.760 Because if you're going

00:47:13.320 to go this far

00:47:14.280 in trying to discredit

00:47:15.800 an administration

00:47:16.580 and the people

00:47:17.140 it appoints,

00:47:18.220 right when the American people

00:47:19.640 are potentially about

00:47:20.700 to give it another four years,

00:47:22.060 I don't know why

00:47:22.980 you'd suddenly decide,

00:47:23.920 you know what,

00:47:24.580 maybe we should let

00:47:25.380 the people rule after all.

00:47:26.720 I don't think

00:47:27.220 that's human nature either.

00:47:28.580 And even though

00:47:29.200 you call for even more turmoil

00:47:30.840 than what you just said,

00:47:32.120 your number one prediction

00:47:33.400 is Trump wins.

00:47:36.560 Trump's going to win

00:47:37.340 because the Democratic Party

00:47:38.600 learned,

00:47:39.520 well,

00:47:39.640 there's two reasons

00:47:40.180 he's going to win.

00:47:40.880 The economy,

00:47:41.880 we just don't get rid

00:47:42.560 of presidents

00:47:43.140 when the economy

00:47:44.180 is going this well.

00:47:45.120 That's just historic.

00:47:46.200 Number two is the Democrats,

00:47:48.060 the left in America

00:47:48.940 has spent,

00:47:49.760 and I'm guessing

00:47:50.280 you got these calls too,

00:47:51.700 when they called people

00:47:52.540 who were on the right,

00:47:53.440 who were real conservatives

00:47:54.380 and hesitant to support

00:47:55.360 Trump four years ago.

00:47:56.760 They called a bunch of us.

00:47:58.180 I was on the McNeil-Lair

00:47:59.120 NewsHour,

00:47:59.800 for goodness sakes,

00:48:00.600 the day after the election.

00:48:01.800 Just one example.

00:48:03.700 Wanting to know,

00:48:04.300 what did we miss?

00:48:05.000 What did we miss?

00:48:05.520 They spent about 48 hours

00:48:06.800 of self-reflection.

00:48:07.980 And then they decided,

00:48:09.120 like John Lithgow says

00:48:10.180 in the new Pet Sematary movie,

00:48:11.520 the ground is bad.

00:48:13.020 They decided

00:48:13.440 the American people are bad. 0.96

00:48:15.220 And so I don't think 0.93

00:48:15.840 there's any self-awareness

00:48:16.980 forthcoming at all.

00:48:17.860 And they're just going to

00:48:18.440 nominate their own

00:48:19.080 Jeremy Corbett.

00:48:19.920 Agree.

00:48:20.540 Agree with you.

00:48:21.820 All right, Steve,

00:48:22.940 thank you so much.

00:48:23.920 The Steve Day Show

00:48:25.120 is on the Blaze Radio

00:48:27.920 and Television Network.

00:48:29.500 Just subscribe now,

00:48:30.640 blazetv.com.

00:48:32.260 This is the best

00:48:37.200 of the Glenn Beck Program.

00:48:44.720 Born on February 10th, 1964,

00:48:47.800 Glenn Edward Lee Beck

00:48:49.220 became accustomed

00:48:50.080 to entertaining

00:48:50.760 large audiences from birth.

00:48:52.700 In fact,

00:48:53.240 he was the 13th

00:48:54.340 most visited child

00:48:55.440 in the hospital

00:48:56.060 the week he was born.

00:48:58.080 Glenn grew up

00:48:58.760 like any young man,

00:49:00.100 watching Shirley Temple movies,

00:49:01.400 organizing tea parties

00:49:02.940 for his collection

00:49:03.700 of dolls,

00:49:04.400 and getting beaten

00:49:05.700 to a pulp

00:49:06.260 by neighborhood boys

00:49:07.180 and girls.

00:49:08.300 All activities

00:49:09.060 he continues to enjoy

00:49:10.480 to this day.

00:49:11.880 Glenn's father

00:49:12.500 was a baker,

00:49:13.820 thus Glenn's

00:49:14.500 unquenchable passion

00:49:15.540 for pastry.

00:49:16.960 It was believed

00:49:17.620 by many that this

00:49:18.700 would make Glenn

00:49:19.300 into the family's

00:49:20.040 best baker to date.

00:49:21.420 But one day,

00:49:22.160 Father Beck returned

00:49:23.040 to his bakery

00:49:23.680 only to find that Glenn

00:49:25.100 had eaten an entire

00:49:26.140 year's worth

00:49:26.860 of powdered sugar

00:49:27.680 and was actually

00:49:28.860 bathing in a vat

00:49:29.860 of cream raspberry sauce.

00:49:32.200 This incident

00:49:32.820 led Glenn away

00:49:33.700 from baking

00:49:34.240 and toward his

00:49:35.280 other love,

00:49:36.260 broadcasting.

00:49:38.280 It was also

00:49:38.980 the first time

00:49:39.820 that an entire

00:49:40.560 industry filed

00:49:41.440 a restraining order

00:49:42.240 against one individual.

00:49:44.500 All right.

00:49:45.700 From this point on, 0.97

00:49:46.940 the ugly face

00:49:47.760 of alcohol

00:49:48.440 began to peer

00:49:49.280 its head

00:49:49.680 into Glenn's life.

00:49:50.860 It began

00:49:51.740 at his first job interview.

00:49:53.400 Just minutes

00:49:54.080 before the interview

00:49:54.900 began,

00:49:55.720 a full 12-pack

00:49:56.880 of Budweiser

00:49:57.480 was ingested

00:49:58.100 by the program

00:49:58.780 director who

00:49:59.360 eventually hired him.

00:50:00.900 His next job interview

00:50:02.000 was with a program

00:50:02.800 director who was

00:50:03.480 receiving vodka

00:50:04.260 via IV.

00:50:06.020 And come on,

00:50:06.880 970 WFLA,

00:50:08.340 Sue Tricus

00:50:08.980 must have been drunk.

00:50:12.000 Later,

00:50:12.660 Glenn got a young

00:50:13.320 blonde named

00:50:13.880 Tanya Colonna drunk.

00:50:15.220 Now she is

00:50:16.060 Tanya Beck.

00:50:16.840 And with every year,

00:50:18.220 his experience

00:50:19.040 continues to grow.

00:50:20.920 Along with his ego

00:50:22.100 and his stomach.

00:50:23.340 And Sue Tricus? 1.00

00:50:24.900 Well,

00:50:25.280 she's still drunk.

00:50:26.260 All right.

00:50:26.600 It's the 20th

00:50:27.400 anniversary week

00:50:28.280 of the broadcast.

00:50:29.700 I believe this was

00:50:30.400 the anniversary

00:50:31.200 of the day

00:50:31.820 I first wanted

00:50:33.040 to fire Jeffy.

00:50:34.380 And I can still

00:50:34.980 remember it.

00:50:35.800 Looking at him,

00:50:37.080 shaking his head

00:50:37.880 like, 1.00

00:50:38.280 you suck 1.00

00:50:39.320 on the other 1.00

00:50:40.220 side of the glass.

00:50:41.100 And you get

00:50:41.300 reminded of it now

00:50:42.100 every day you see him.

00:50:43.240 Every day I still

00:50:44.320 see him.

00:50:44.900 Somehow or another

00:50:45.440 I've not been able

00:50:46.080 to shake that guy.

00:50:47.620 And also,

00:50:49.260 Stu,

00:50:50.080 who has been with me.

00:50:51.540 And on this

00:50:52.360 20th anniversary week,

00:50:53.520 I think it is

00:50:54.340 only appropriate

00:50:55.680 that we make

00:50:56.440 a special announcement

00:50:57.580 on Stu.

00:50:59.340 Very excited

00:51:00.340 to bring to

00:51:01.440 BlazeTV.com

00:51:03.720 as well as

00:51:04.380 YouTube and

00:51:05.200 podcasts

00:51:06.220 anywhere you go.

00:51:07.300 A brand new program

00:51:08.420 featuring myself,

00:51:10.480 Stu.

00:51:11.020 It's going to be

00:51:11.580 Stu hosting the show.

00:51:13.740 It's going to be

00:51:14.360 about America.

00:51:16.240 And I'm going to be

00:51:17.260 doing things on the show.

00:51:18.400 And that's how

00:51:19.460 we came up with

00:51:19.920 the title,

00:51:20.680 Stu Does America.

00:51:24.480 Something America

00:51:26.360 desperately needs

00:51:27.780 right now.

00:51:28.880 I mean,

00:51:30.280 Debbie did Dallas.

00:51:31.860 Why not you do

00:51:33.060 America?

00:51:33.600 We're expanding

00:51:34.120 a little bit.

00:51:34.740 Again,

00:51:35.100 you can't just focus

00:51:35.820 on your little area.

00:51:36.980 You really need to.

00:51:38.340 The whole country

00:51:39.040 needs this.

00:51:39.780 Really excited

00:51:40.320 about this.

00:51:41.400 Stu is doing

00:51:42.520 his own daily show.

00:51:43.880 He will still be

00:51:44.680 on this program.

00:51:45.520 He'll just,

00:51:48.300 I don't know,

00:51:48.640 be more tired

00:51:49.480 than usual.

00:51:52.040 And I already

00:51:52.400 look so perky

00:51:53.740 every day.

00:51:54.420 We thought if

00:51:55.100 there's somebody

00:51:55.560 that needs to be

00:51:56.500 on television,

00:51:57.420 it's one of us.

00:51:58.680 And I'm already

00:51:59.640 there.

00:52:00.380 So, Stu,

00:52:01.240 it's your turn.

00:52:02.260 Yeah,

00:52:02.540 I'm pretty excited

00:52:03.140 about it.

00:52:03.480 I mean,

00:52:03.640 you know,

00:52:04.060 it's going to be

00:52:04.480 a TV show

00:52:05.020 every night

00:52:05.840 as well as

00:52:07.440 a podcast

00:52:07.920 that you can get

00:52:08.500 for free

00:52:09.260 on YouTube

00:52:09.900 or on your podcast.

00:52:11.620 And I would

00:52:11.840 encourage you

00:52:13.440 to go to

00:52:14.480 the YouTube page

00:52:15.740 or go to

00:52:16.420 StuDoesAmerica.com.

00:52:17.600 All the social

00:52:18.040 links and everything

00:52:18.520 are there.

00:52:19.360 And sign up

00:52:20.000 and subscribe

00:52:20.560 so somebody's

00:52:21.640 listening to this

00:52:22.180 thing and not

00:52:22.460 just talking to

00:52:23.060 nobody.

00:52:23.540 And it'll be

00:52:24.100 kind of in our

00:52:24.900 comedy roster.

00:52:26.680 We have

00:52:27.020 Steven Crowder.

00:52:28.140 Yeah.

00:52:28.820 It's awesome.

00:52:29.640 And Stu will be

00:52:30.960 adding that.

00:52:31.240 Chad Prather as well.

00:52:32.320 Chad Prather is

00:52:33.180 really,

00:52:33.760 really funny.

00:52:34.620 And we thought,

00:52:35.280 you know,

00:52:36.560 hey,

00:52:36.840 hire a vet,

00:52:37.560 hire the handicap.

00:52:38.780 Hire Stu.

00:52:39.560 Yeah,

00:52:39.800 you're not going to

00:52:40.140 hit home runs

00:52:40.960 on every pitch.

00:52:42.000 No,

00:52:42.380 no,

00:52:42.560 you're certainly not.

00:52:43.420 And it's...

00:52:43.720 You just hope to get

00:52:44.300 hit by the pitch

00:52:45.080 and get on base.

00:52:45.660 If you love

00:52:46.560 Jon Stewart and

00:52:47.240 The Daily Show,

00:52:48.240 you're not going to

00:52:48.780 like this.

00:52:49.500 But if you like

00:52:51.220 Trevor Noah,

00:52:52.900 you're still not

00:52:54.220 going to like this.

00:52:55.160 You'll be like,

00:52:55.880 where's the humor?

00:52:59.820 But it's actually

00:53:01.100 a comedy show

00:53:03.640 that's smart

00:53:04.920 and will help

00:53:06.740 people digest

00:53:07.400 the news of the

00:53:08.420 day with humor.

00:53:10.600 It's something

00:53:11.080 we've tried

00:53:11.520 to do here.

00:53:12.920 And,

00:53:13.500 you know,

00:53:13.940 a lot of people

00:53:14.480 have told us

00:53:15.180 over the years

00:53:15.660 that perhaps

00:53:16.220 it's not the best

00:53:16.900 idea.

00:53:17.780 But we have

00:53:18.900 decided to try

00:53:20.760 to treat the audience

00:53:21.600 as if they are

00:53:22.500 intelligent.

00:53:23.440 Now,

00:53:23.720 we don't know

00:53:24.300 everyone in the

00:53:24.860 audience.

00:53:25.180 There could be a lot 1.00

00:53:25.820 of really stupid 1.00

00:53:26.600 people there. 1.00

00:53:27.380 Oh,

00:53:27.560 I'm sure there are.

00:53:28.340 Every audience.

00:53:28.840 It has to be some.

00:53:29.620 You can't have

00:53:30.100 50 million,

00:53:30.820 a footprint of

00:53:31.520 50 million people

00:53:32.580 and not have 0.98

00:53:33.540 some real dummies. 0.86

00:53:34.660 Oh, 0.99

00:53:34.980 there's got to be 1.00

00:53:35.360 a ton of morons. 1.00

00:53:36.040 It's not you. 1.00

00:53:37.180 If you're listening

00:53:38.020 right now,

00:53:38.520 it's not you.

00:53:39.220 It's not you.

00:53:39.620 It's the people

00:53:40.040 probably with

00:53:40.760 last hour.

00:53:42.840 You,

00:53:43.620 you are the smart

00:53:44.700 ones. 1.00

00:53:45.380 They're the dummies. 0.98

00:53:46.620 You're special. 0.98

00:53:47.520 Yeah,

00:53:47.720 you're special.

00:53:48.540 You make a difference.

00:53:49.700 You get a trophy. 1.00

00:53:51.360 Those people suck. 1.00

00:53:53.720 But I mean, 1.00

00:53:54.360 that is a different

00:53:55.080 thing,

00:53:55.500 I think,

00:53:55.840 than you're getting

00:53:56.500 across the media

00:53:57.460 landscape right now.

00:53:58.260 I mean,

00:53:58.620 look,

00:53:58.940 you can get some

00:53:59.520 conservative content

00:54:00.320 and there's a lot

00:54:00.960 of great stuff out

00:54:01.700 there.

00:54:02.620 But there's been,

00:54:04.760 I think,

00:54:05.700 a lack of this

00:54:07.600 in the media as a

00:54:08.440 whole that anyone

00:54:09.140 who's going to

00:54:09.960 admit that

00:54:10.460 conservatism isn't

00:54:11.580 the same thing

00:54:12.600 as Nazism or 0.53

00:54:13.480 racism.

00:54:14.000 You go to the

00:54:14.540 media,

00:54:14.800 it's hard to find

00:54:15.340 that.

00:54:15.840 It's hard to find

00:54:16.480 stuff that,

00:54:17.020 you know,

00:54:17.260 a lot of times

00:54:17.880 you just kind of

00:54:18.300 get either

00:54:19.160 something that's

00:54:20.540 entertaining or

00:54:22.100 something that has

00:54:23.160 some intelligence to

00:54:24.860 it.

00:54:25.380 We're going to try

00:54:26.520 to do both of

00:54:27.100 those things,

00:54:27.540 but we promise

00:54:27.920 never.

00:54:28.260 Almost the fusion

00:54:29.040 of entertainment

00:54:29.840 and enlightenment.

00:54:30.920 However,

00:54:31.200 we promise never

00:54:32.140 to do both at the

00:54:32.840 same time because

00:54:33.380 that's overwhelming.

00:54:34.320 We'll give you

00:54:34.660 one of the two

00:54:35.680 occasionally.

00:54:35.820 And we'll

00:54:36.100 clearly define them

00:54:37.320 for everybody in a

00:54:38.500 Soros organization.

00:54:39.540 Yes.

00:54:39.840 So they can just,

00:54:40.460 they can protest the

00:54:41.560 right organizations.

00:54:42.580 Honestly,

00:54:43.020 this is why a lot of

00:54:44.700 the humor is,

00:54:46.220 is gone from the

00:54:48.900 right because you,

00:54:50.100 well,

00:54:50.380 hey,

00:54:50.600 there's a lot of

00:54:51.120 unfunny people on the

00:54:52.000 right.

00:54:53.280 Not you.

00:54:54.360 No,

00:54:54.800 you are funny.

00:54:55.640 You are funny.

00:54:56.440 You are special.

00:54:57.280 You're better than

00:54:57.900 them.

00:54:58.380 But it's almost

00:54:59.700 impossible to do

00:55:00.960 humor because they'll

00:55:04.100 destroy you. 0.94

00:55:05.080 They'll destroy you. 0.99

00:55:06.460 Yeah.

00:55:06.680 And if you happen to

00:55:07.720 be an old listener of

00:55:08.780 mine, you know,

00:55:10.320 we've had to strip back

00:55:11.620 a lot of the comedy on

00:55:13.820 this program because it

00:55:15.460 just, we could not

00:55:17.420 survive with it.

00:55:19.160 They were killing us

00:55:20.340 every step of the way.

00:55:21.920 That's why we built the

00:55:23.000 blaze.

00:55:23.780 And that's why we can

00:55:24.780 do whatever the hell we

00:55:25.620 want to do on the

00:55:26.780 blaze.

00:55:27.740 Yeah.

00:55:28.120 Enjoy it.

00:55:28.840 Yeah.

00:55:29.040 Seriously.

00:55:29.340 This is a great reason

00:55:30.380 to subscribe to it.

00:55:31.320 I mean, if you go to

00:55:32.260 blazedv.com, you can use

00:55:33.780 the promo code.

00:55:34.300 Actually, you can use

00:55:34.780 the promo code Stu as

00:55:36.400 of today.

00:55:37.220 Use the promo code Stu.

00:55:38.300 I think they're doing

00:55:39.100 some special or something

00:55:40.500 off of there.

00:55:41.140 Maybe, I don't know,

00:55:42.040 some extra money off.

00:55:43.020 Go ahead.

00:55:43.320 Do that.

00:55:43.800 I think we pay you.

00:55:44.860 If you subscribe for

00:55:45.780 the Stu show, we pay

00:55:47.220 you.

00:55:47.740 I think.

00:55:48.320 I'm not sure.

00:55:48.820 I mean, you can do it

00:55:49.220 over and over again and

00:55:49.860 get really rich.

00:55:51.000 So do it.

00:55:51.640 Try it.

00:55:52.200 See if it works.

00:55:52.880 The blaze radio network

00:55:54.860 on demand.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 13, 2020

Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Sharyl Attkisson & Steve Deace ｜ 1⧸13⧸20

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